Research Agent

The literature moves
faster than you.

Phasor is an AI that monitors arXiv and physics journals around the clock, synthesizes findings, and delivers a weekly briefing. What you need to know — not what you searched for.

arXiv monitored continuously 15+ sub-disciplines tracked Weekly synthesis delivered
15,000+
Physics papers published on arXiv each month
28%
Of a researcher's time spent on literature review
0
AI research agents built specifically for physics

From thousands of papers
to one clear briefing.

01

Monitor

Phasor watches arXiv, Semantic Scholar, and key physics journals — continuously, across 15 sub-disciplines from quantum computing to astrophysics.

02

Synthesize

Each week, Phasor reads every relevant paper, identifies patterns, flags contradictions, and surfaces what matters — not just what's new.

03

Deliver

You receive a briefing with the top discoveries, what they build on, where the field is heading, and what was missed by most researchers.

Continuous monitoring

Phasor never sleeps. It watches the literature 24/7 across all major physics preprint servers and journals.

Cross-paper synthesis

Phasor reads dozens of papers together, not one at a time. It finds connections, contradictions, and trends that keyword alerts miss entirely.

Weekly briefing

A clear, structured email with the top discoveries, why they matter, what they build on, and where the field is heading.

Anomaly detection

Phasor flags unexpected findings, results that contradict prior work, and under-covered areas that deserve more attention.

Field tracking

Subscribe to specific sub-disciplines — quantum computing, dark matter, fusion, astrophysics — and get targeted briefings that matter to your work.

Works with your workflow

Phasor doesn't ask you to change how you work. It delivers findings to your inbox — the same place your colleagues and collaborators already reach you.

"The problem with physics isn't a lack of papers.
It's a lack of time to read them."

Phasor was built to solve the one thing that slows physics down: the gap between what's published and what's actually known. An always-on research analyst that never misses a paper, never gets tired, and tells you what you need to know before you knew to look for it.