One reference library for everything you publish.
Keep structured references in one browser-based library, organize them into reusable sets, and format or publish from the same source data.
Your sources need a permanent home beyond the page you are publishing.
Research is usually scattered across tabs, bookmarks, documents, generators, and old articles. CiteKit Web keeps the structured reference record separate from the temporary citation output, so the source remains available for the next publishing task.
Publish a reference set without rebuilding the source list.
A reference set keeps the structured records together. When you publish from that set, the output comes from the same source data instead of another round of copy-and-paste citation work.
Built around reusable references, not one-off citation text.
Reference sets you publish from
A reference set is a named, ordered group of references for an article, project, or publishing task. The same references stay reusable even after that immediate output is finished.
A web-native publishing layer
CiteKit Web is not tied to one editor or CMS. Keep the reference record in the library, then use the output that fits the site or publication where the source trail needs to appear.
Build the library once. Publish from the same source data.
Collect
Resolve a URL, DOI, ISBN, or PubMed ID into a structured reference saved to your library.
Organize
Group references into named sets for an article, project, topic, or publication.
Format
Use the same structured reference data to produce citations, bibliographies, and source lists.
Publish
Publish a reference set as a live source output when the finished page needs its source trail.
What CiteKit Web gives you.
CiteKit Web is the browser-based reference manager for publishing outside a single CMS. If you work directly in WordPress, CiteKit Reference Manager for WordPress provides the editor-native workflow.
Reference Manager for WordPress
Manage references, cite sources, add footnotes, and publish bibliographies from inside WordPress.
Give the sources behind your publishing somewhere to live.
Keep reference records reusable before, during, and after the article or project they support.