Research you can actually cite

Every answer backed by a real source.

Search one topic and get journals, studies and trusted news in one place, plus an AI research assistant that only uses reputable sources and cites every claim.

Learn mode: a plain-language overview with the best sources to start with.

Try:
social media and teen mental health
how vaccines work
climate change and food
minimum wage effects

Searching OpenAlex · PubMed · ERIC · arXiv · Congressional Research Service · Federal Register · court opinions · and more

SEE A REAL ANSWER

Here's what you get

A real Debate-mode answer from RepSearch. Every point links to the study it came from, and every quote is checked word for word.

DEBATE MODE · LATER SCHOOL START TIMES

What is the strongest evidence for and against later school start times?

EVIDENCE FOR

California's statewide mandate for later school start times increased the share of students sleeping at least 8 hours per night by 13%, and grade 8 math and English scores rose by 0.08–0.10 standard deviations. [3]

A systematic review of 17 reports across 6 countries found later start times increase sleep and are linked to better academic and psychosocial outcomes. [7]

“Later school start times appear to increase sleeping time. And there is a positive association between later school start times and academic and psychosocial outcomes.”

EVIDENCE AGAINST

In a South Korean study, the extra sleep shrank from 19 minutes to only 7 minutes a year after the change and was no longer statistically significant. [6]

For elementary students, start times had near-zero effects on test scores, so the benefits may not apply to every grade level. [9]

“Regarding academic outcomes, our estimates are small in magnitude and suggest that earlier elementary start times have near-zero effects.”

SOURCES

[3] Dou, Gihleb, Giuntella et al. (2026). Breaking the Early Bell: Lessons from the First Statewide Mandate on School Start Times. National Bureau of Economic Research.[6] Jung & Fenelon (2024). Do later school start times improve adolescents' sleep and substance use? A quasi-experimental study. Preventive Medicine.[7] Marx, Tanner-Smith, Davison et al. (2017). Later school start times for supporting the education, health, and well-being of high school students: a systematic review. Campbell Systematic Reviews.[9] Bastian & Fuller (2023). Early Birds in Elementary School? School Start Times and Outcomes for Younger Students. Educational Evaluation and Policy Analysis.

Real answer from RepSearch, shortened. Sources include NBER, ERIC and PubMed Central.

Create a free account

NO HALLUCINATED SOURCES

Built to stop AI hallucinations

Most AI chatbots answer from memory, so they can invent facts, quotes and even whole studies. RepSearch works differently: it only answers from real sources it just found, and checks its own work before you see it.

Only trusted databases

The AI can't browse the web. It only reads what RepSearch pulls from OpenAlex, PubMed, ERIC, arXiv, the Congressional Research Service, the Federal Register, court records and other reputable sources. No blogs, no forums, no content farms.

Every claim needs a source

Each point has to cite the numbered source it came from. If a point doesn't cite a real source, it gets deleted before you ever see it.

Quotes checked word for word

Every quote is matched against the actual abstract or paper text. If the words aren't really there, the quote is removed.

A second fact-check

A separate AI re-reads the sources and checks each point. Points the sources don't support are removed, and points credited to the wrong study are fixed.

It admits when it doesn't know

If the sources don't answer your question, RepSearch tells you instead of guessing.

No AI is perfect, so every claim links straight to its source. Click through and read it before you cite it.

Built so you never cite a made-up source

One search, every source

Type a topic once. We pull peer-reviewed studies, academic papers and trusted reporting into one list, so you don't have to search ten sites.

Only reputable sources

No random blogs or content farms. Every result shows who published it, when, and links to the original so you can check it yourself.

An AI that shows its work

The research assistant only answers from the sources it found and cites each claim. If it can't find good evidence, it tells you instead of guessing.

HOW IT WORKS

From topic to cited evidence in three steps

1

Search your topic

Pick Learn mode for a school paper or Debate mode for a resolution. We search journals, government reports, court opinions and trusted news at once.

2

Ask the AI

Get a quick answer, or run Deep research to comb through dozens of sources. Every quote is checked word for word against the source.

3

Cite it and save it

Copy the citation in MLA 9, APA, Chicago, footnote or debate card format. Save sources to My evidence and copy your whole Works Cited at once.

Your next case starts with better evidence.

Make a free account to get Deep research and save your evidence. No card needed.

© 2026 RepSearch. Reputable research you can actually cite.