SciNote Manuscript Writer Add-on
- How to create a draft of a scientific paper with Manuscript Writer?
- What is SciNote Manuscript Writer?
- How does SciNote Manuscript Writer work?
- How should I organize my data so that SciNote Manuscript Writer will be able to generate the materials and methods, and the results section of my manuscript draft?
- Which sections of the manuscript does SciNote Manuscript Writer generate?
- How can I start using SciNote Manuscript Writer?
- Where can I find add-ons in SciNote?
- Why should I only add open access article references?
- Why do I need to add keywords?
- I didn't receive the draft of the manuscript – Why?
- I received the manuscript draft but the content of it is incomplete, some parts are missing – Why?
- How much time does it take the Manuscript Writer to generate a draft of a manuscript?
- Is the draft generated by SciNote Manuscript Writer ready to be submitted for publishing?
- How does the authorship work in this case? Who owns the rights of the article that will be generated?
- Does SciNote Manuscript Writer support other languages?
- Is it possible to use SciNote Manuscript Writer if SciNote is locally installed?
- Is SciNote Manuscript Writer free of charge?
- Does SciNote Manuscript Writer work on phones and tablets as well?
- How many drafts can I get using this add-on for free?
- Can I use other, non-open access references that I have access to?
- How can I access the generated draft?
- Why did I receive 3 drafts to my inbox? Does this mean I only have one more try before I use up all of my 5 free drafts?
- I am a new SciNote user and don’t have any data in SciNote yet. How can I try the Manuscript Writer?
- Is SciNote Manuscript Writer enabled per user or per team? If my colleague applied and is using the add-on, can I use it as well if we are in the same team?
- Which user role and permissions do I need to have to generate the manuscript draft using the Manuscript Writer?
- In a generated draft I saw that after every cited paragraph, next to the number of the reference, there is a certain %. What does it mean?