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EasySLR vs Universal SLR Assistant

EasySLR

easyslr.com

Universal SLR Assistant

sadeghanisi.github.io

Side by side

FigureEasySLRUniversal SLR Assistant
Price from$250/moFree
Free plan—Yes
Free trialYes—
Open source—Yes
WebYesYes
Windows—Yes
macOS—Yes
Linux—Yes
API—Yes
Self-hosted—Yes
Plans published31
Spec score · AI Literature Review Software7.9 (#17)8.2 (#10)
Intended usersEasySLR describes its mission as transforming health economics and outcomes research with AI-driven technology.It is intended for PhD students, researchers, professors, evidence synthesis teams, and systematic or scoping review authors.
PurposeEasySLR is a platform for systematic and targeted literature reviews, covering screening, extraction and reporting.Universal SLR Assistant supports systematic and scoping review workflows with AI-assisted screening, extraction, and reproducible outputs.
SupportThe Professional plan includes email and chat support, while Enterprise includes priority email and chat support.The project directs users to the Complete User Guide, in-app Help panel, output logs, tests, and GitHub issues for support.

Plans

EasySLR

  • Free TrialFree
  • Professional Plan$250 a month
  • EnterprisePriced on request

EasySLR pricing →

Universal SLR Assistant

  • Free and open sourceFree

Universal SLR Assistant pricing →

In their own words

EasySLR

EasySLR has no write-up on Specifiction yet; its figures are above.

Visit easyslr.com

Universal SLR Assistant

Universal SLR Assistant supports systematic and scoping reviews with AI-assisted screening, extraction, and reproducible outputs. It provides a desktop interface and a browser-based local Web App, and imports RIS, BibTeX, CSV, and plain-text references, including exports from PubMed, Scopus, and Web of Science. Its workflow covers abstract screening, full-text PDF processing, structured extraction, and export; likely duplicates are identified by DOI and fuzzy title matching. Workspace mode stores references, PDF metadata, review items, decisions, and audit events in a local SQLite workspace, separating AI suggestions from human decisions. Exports can include decision files and logs, exclusion reasons, PRISMA-ready counts, a methods disclosure draft, and a manifest. The project supports a range of cloud and local AI providers. Cloud providers receive submitted paper text, while Ollama or another local endpoint can keep it on the user's computer or local network. AI results are assistance only: people must verify them and make final review and reporting decisions. The software is free under the MIT License; cloud AI provider API fees may apply.

Visit sadeghanisi.github.io