Map the field around what you are building, then decide where to focus.
Describe your thesis. The atlas reads the top papers around it and returns the trends, the empty cells nobody works in, the open problems the field admits, and ranked directions with a first experiment for each.
RRLM · 150 papers, 8 areas
Example output: tiles are papers, grouped by area
Your atlases
1 atlas
RRLM Science Map
Recursive Reinforcement Language Models: an RL-trained recursive scaffold that decomposes, retrieves and routes over million-token corpora, matching a read-everything long-context oracle at a small and shrinking fraction of its compute. Core pieces: context-as-environment recursion (RLM), a corpus-privileged adversarial query generator that co-trains a cheap retriever on global/aggregative queries, a learned router over {retriever, symbolic index, oracle}, amortization (index once, answer many), and a taxonomy of mental operations used to diagnose and reward reasoning traces.
19 Sept 2026New atlas
Describe a thesis and map its field
How an atlas is made
The full method →Say it roughly
Type a half-formed thought. The chat finishes it into three detailed directions; pick one or edit it.
Scope
It proposes up to eight areas with their search queries, as a card you edit in the conversation.
Collect
Thousands of candidates from OpenAlex, arXiv and Semantic Scholar, with citations and trend counts.
Read
Agents read every selected abstract against a fixed schema: relevance, method, signal, open problem.
Analyse
A landscape map, citation links, growth per area, rising phrases and the gap matrix.
Decide
Evidence-backed findings and ranked opportunities, each with a first experiment and a kill criterion.