Scholarly vs Yomu AI Citation Generator

Scholarly is a browser-based AI workspace that uses your source material to create study and research outputs. Add PDFs, recordings, notes, slides, webpages, videos, images, YouTube links, or pasted text, then make flashcards, quizzes, practice exams, study guides, podcasts, video lectures, slides, mind maps, worksheets, and timelines. Chat answers include checked citations, with a Sources button opening the page supporting each claim. Deep Research searches the web, evaluates sources, and produces cited reports with charts and inline links.

Scholarly works in a browser on laptops, tablets, and phones, and syncs work through your account. Its Google Drive connection can use selected files as sources and save finished work as new Docs or Slides. Teams can use shared libraries, roles, central billing, and model controls. A free plan and free trial are available; paid plans start at $12/user/mo (annual). Scholarly says private user content is not used to train general-purpose AI by default; training requires separate opt-in.

Yomu AI Citation Generator formats bibliography and in-text citations from a DOI, URL, title or bibliographic details entered by hand. The web tool offers quick lookup or manual entry, and users can edit details when a lookup is incomplete or unclear. It produces bibliography entries and in-text forms, including narrative citations, and shows BibTeX entries. The listed citation styles include APA, MLA, Chicago, ACS, AMA, IEEE, CSE, Turabian, ASA, Bluebook, APSA, BibTeX, NLM, Vancouver and ASME. Users can copy citations or export them to Word or PDF. Yomu describes the generator as free to use without signup and advises checking details against the original source. The generator is linked with Yomu's writing tools; its broader product includes a document assistant, AI autocomplete, editing commands, a plagiarism checker, a source library and research chat for PDFs, images and web search. The Pro plan is $10/mo billed annually, and Ultra is $17/mo billed annually. Yomu says its tools are intended to assist, not replace, students' own writing and research.