HAWC vs ReviQ
HAWC
hawc.epa.govReviQ
github.comSide by side
| Figure | HAWC | ReviQ |
|---|---|---|
| Price from | Free | — |
| Free plan | Yes | — |
| Free trial | — | — |
| Open source | — | — |
| Web | Yes | Yes |
| Self-hosted | — | Yes |
| Plans published | 1 | 0 |
| Spec score · Systematic Review Software | 8.0 (#11) | 6.7 (#28) |
| Collaboration | Managers, team members, and reviewers can collaborate on assessments, with access levels assigned according to their roles and needs. | Reviewers can exchange decisions as JSON files, and grey-literature corpora can be shared through an interchange package. |
| Integrations | EPA says assessment literature searches and screening use HERO, SWIFT Review, and DistillerSR before HAWC is used to synthesize study information. | Grey-literature retrieval can use SearchApi.io-backed search engines or arXiv’s API, and uses ScrapingBee to fetch and archive sources. |
| Intended users | HAWC is intended for human health and environmental risk assessors working in assessment teams. | The project describes its workflow for researchers conducting systematic or multivocal literature reviews, including reviews with up to five reviewers. |
| Purpose | HAWC is a web-based content management system for storing, displaying, and synthesizing data for human health and environmental risk assessments. | ReviQ is a locally deployed workbench for systematic and multivocal literature reviews. |
Plans
In their own words
HAWC
HAWC is a free web application for storing, displaying, and synthesizing data used in human health and environmental risk assessments. Its modules support study-quality evaluation, data extraction from human epidemiology, animal bioassay, and in vitro studies, evidence synthesis, and dose-response analysis. Assessment teams can assign managers, members, and reviewers role-based permissions for viewing, editing, and administration. Published material is viewable without an account, while collaboration on an ongoing assessment with EPA scientists requires a Login.gov account and approved EPA HAWC group access. Interactive visualizations connect studies, experiments, endpoints, and dose information. Users can download available datasets as Microsoft Excel files and export figures to PDF or other formats. Benchmark dose modeling is performed endpoint by endpoint at the EPA HAWC chemical manager’s discretion. HAWC supports most modern browsers, with Google Chrome preferred, and reports functionality errors with Internet Explorer.