Where the paper appears for its title and topic
Sample search: sparse attention for long documents
ResearchFinder looks up the paper the way a reader would, by its title and by its subject, and records the position it finds.
Sample: 14th
On Google, Google Scholar and AI assistants
The only research-visibility service that measures where your paper ranks, then works to move it up without touching a word.
Help peers find your research when they search for your topic, wherever your paper is published.
The idea
The dentist in Paris wants to be first on Google and first in ChatGPT. So should a paper on its topic.
ResearchFinder treats a paper like a local business doing SEO / Generated image
A sample report for one paper
Sample paper: “Sparse Attention for Long Documents”, by A. Researcher. The paper, the searches and the positions on this page are sample content, not a real result.
Google Scholar
Where it sits among papers on the same subject
Sample search: sparse attention for long documents
The same check on Google Scholar, against other papers on the same subject.
Sample: 9th
AI assistants
Whether an assistant names the paper
Sample question: which papers should I read on sparse attention?
ResearchFinder asks assistants the question a reader would ask, and notes whether the paper is named in the answer.
Sample: not named
The paper page
One optimised page for the paper
Sample page for the sample paper
A page built to be found, which points back to the paper. The paper itself is never edited.
Sample page
Treat a paper like a local business doing SEO.
Find where the paper ranks
Step 1 / Google, Google Scholar and AI assistants
Give it an optimised page of its own
Step 2 / One page per paper
Keep tracking where it stands
Step 3 / Every month
USD 9 per month
One subscription covers all of a researcher's papers: ranking tracking and an optimised page for each. A starting price, still to be settled.
