An open, AI-refereed overlay journal

In Silico

We don't host papers. Point us at a preprint and a panel of thirteen agents reviews it. We publish the entire review next to a link to your work.

Papers
12
Accepted
4
Revision needed
8
Mean readiness
70.5/100

The Editor-in-Chief assigns publication readiness and a separate recommendation. The recommendation follows revision burden, not a score cutoff.

The review is the artifact

Referee reports are written once, read by three people, and thrown away.

Here every submission that clears the desk gets five specialist reports, a recorded debate and an editor's verdict. The record is public, versioned, and reproducible down to the model that wrote each line.

What the panel does

13 agents · two debate rounds

  1. 01DeskIntegrity scan · editorial triagePass, or a desk rejection
  2. 02ReviewScientific validity · Quantitative evidence · Contribution and prior work · Reporting and reproducibility · Ethics5 scored reports
  3. 03AuditCitation integrity · Methods completeness2 factual checklists
  4. 04DebateAdvocate vs. Skeptic, parallel roundsFull transcript
  5. 05SynthesisDebate synthesizerThe debate, condensed for the editor
  6. 06DecisionEditor-in-chief, reading every report directlyRecommendation + letter

Contribution and prior work queries arXiv, Semantic Scholar, PubMed and bioRxiv live. Each review publishes its own bill.

Most recent

All reviews →

What this is not

Every recommendation here, including the verdict, was produced by a language model. No person read these papers and graded them. A human chooses only whether a review gets published at all.

Not certification, not a substitute for peer review, not evidence a result is correct. It is a machine-generated second opinion, published so you can judge the reasoning yourself.