Paste your manuscript and see which CONSORT 2025, STROBE, PRISMA 2020 or STARD items appear in the text and which are missing. In your browser, no account.
Paste your manuscript and see which items of the reporting guideline appear in the text and which do not. It detects whether it is a randomized trial, an observational study, a systematic review or a diagnostic accuracy study, picks the matching guideline and shows you, item by item, the sentence that supports it.
The text never leaves your browser: no account, nothing uploaded, nothing stored. For CONSORT, STROBE and PRISMA these are the same deterministic checks (no model) that Previum runs in the Professional Review; STARD, for now, is only checked here.
It only checks what a text search can decide: 6 of the 30 CONSORT 2025 items, 5 of the 22 STROBE items, 6 of the 27 PRISMA 2020 items and 8 of the 30 STARD 2015 items. The rest needs someone who reads.
Each guideline has its own page with every item explained in plain words, what reviewers tend to object to in each block, and this same checker already set to it.
Previum. Once the manuscript is complete, see what Reviewer 2 would object to before you submit: findings anchored to your text, in the margin, in minutes. Review my manuscript
CONSORT for randomized trials, STROBE for observational studies (cohort, case-control, cross-sectional), PRISMA for systematic reviews and meta-analyses, and STARD for diagnostic accuracy studies. The checker detects the design from the mentions in the body of the text; if it gets it wrong, pick it by hand.
No. Only the items a text search can decide: 6 of 30 in CONSORT 2025, 5 of 22 in STROBE, 6 of 27 in PRISMA 2020 and 8 of 30 in STARD 2015. The rest calls for a reader, and the page says so.
Because the 2025 statement replaces the 2010 one and has 30 items, not 25. The six items the checker looks at are in both versions; what changes is the numbering and the total.
No. Everything runs in your browser with regular expressions; the text does not travel to any server and is not stored. If you later review it with Previum, it is processed there, under the tool’s confidentiality commitment.