DOI and publication details match
The resolver, author names, title, and year agree.
Check citations across your paper, confirm that sources exist, and see whether the cited evidence actually supports each claim.
The resolver, author names, title, and year agree.
Review or remove this unused reference.
Use a better source or revise the statement.
Verified corrections preserve italics and hanging indents in compatible editors.
The source verifier treats existence, metadata, citation matching, and claim support as separate checks—because a real source can still be cited incorrectly.
Resolve DOI links, URLs, ISBNs, titles, authors, dates, and publication records.
Find citations without references and bibliography entries that never appear in the paper.
Compare the nearby claim with accessible source content instead of trusting a title or search snippet.
Flag APA 7 or MLA 9 issues in names, dates, locators, titles, URLs, italics, and ordering.
A useful citation verifier explains what it could confirm and what still needs human review.
Practice testing and distributed practice are highly effective learning techniques (Dunlosky et al., 2013).
Dunlosky, J., Rawson, K. A., Marsh, E. J., Nathan, M. J., & Willingham, D. T. (2013). Improving students’ learning with effective learning techniques. Psychological Science in the Public Interest, 14(1), 4–58. https://doi.org/10.1177/1529100612453266
Include 200–1,500 words and keep its citations in place.
Provide the bibliography or Works Cited entries used in the paper.
See separate results for identity, metadata, matching, support, and style.
Use the formatted list and address anything clearly marked for review.
Quick answers about source verification, citation styles, and the preview.
No. This page is a non-submitting preview, and its checking and copy controls are disabled. Anything entered remains in your browser and is not sent or stored.
It separates source existence and metadata from claim support. A DOI or URL can confirm that a work exists, but accessible source content is needed to assess whether it supports a specific statement.
Yes. The interface supports APA 7 and MLA 9 checks, including in-text and reference matching, author or date inconsistencies, locators, title styling, italics, and list order.
No. Missing authors, dates, page numbers, DOIs, and other details stay flagged for review unless trustworthy records confirm them.
No. Verification confirms the source and available evidence. You still review the argument, context, assignment requirements, and any material the checker cannot access.
CoursePivot’s custom papers are researched and written by human experts—never generated by AI.