What Altair organizes, who it’s built for, and exactly what it does and doesn’t do — beyond the pitch on the main page.
Undergraduate, master’s, and PhD students writing a thesis who want their central argument, literature review, and evidence organized in one place, linked to the draft itself as they write.
A thesis’s sources, evidence, and argument usually live scattered across a reference manager, a folder of notes, and the draft itself, disconnected from one another. Altair keeps your central argument, literature review, and evidence linked together and visible beside your draft as you write.
None — Altair never involves uploading a document. Everything is typed directly into the worksheets.
Full, unlimited access to Altair on your account permanently, covering any thesis you write, including future ones — plus BibTeX/RIS citation export for use in a dedicated citation manager.
Altair organizes your argument and sources — it’s not a replacement for a dedicated citation manager. It does not generate formatted bibliographies or in-text citations (APA/MLA/Chicago, etc.); you are responsible for verifying any exported citation data before submitting your thesis. It never writes any part of your thesis for you.
Your worksheet content and account information are retained for as long as your account is active. There is no upload/analysis retention window to state, since Altair never involves uploading a document. See the Terms of Service and Privacy Policy for the full detail.
Altair isn’t available yet.