Is a personal account really free?

Yes. Personal ResearchStreams accounts are free, so you can create an account and try the basic system directly.

How is this different from searching PubMed?

You can follow custom PubMed topics instead of re-running the same searches, and keep what you find in a library organized with tags and reading lists. You can also follow research curated by expert editors.

Can I save articles I find on other websites?

Yes. Browser capture lets you save an article you're reading straight to your ResearchStreams library.

Can I use my library when I'm writing?

Yes. You can export citations from your library, one article or several at a time, as an RIS file that you can bring into your reference manager.

Can my team use it for journal club?

Yes. Team streams let you bring articles together, review contributions as a group and use curated selections for journal clubs, clinical discussions and improvement work.

ResearchStreams · Research Management Tools

Every article you meant to read, saved and ready for journal club

Personal ResearchStreams accounts are free, so you can try the basic system today. Follow curated research and your own PubMed topics, save articles from your browser, organize them with tags and reading lists, and export citations when you write. Bring your team into a shared stream for journal clubs and clinical discussions.

Create a free personal account See how it works

A clinician at a desk saves a journal article from her browser on a laptop while a second monitor shows her organized library and reading list; behind her, colleagues meet for journal club around a presentation screen

Sound familiar?

What we hear from clinicians and researchers using standard approaches

Common frustrations with the usual tools and workarounds — the gaps ResearchStreams is built to close.

I find a great paper between patients, and by the evening it's lost in a sea of open tabs.

Bookmarks, emailed links and screenshots don't add up to a library you can search.

Keeping up with PubMed in my specialty feels like a second job.

Running the same searches again and again takes time a clinical schedule doesn't have.

Before every journal club, I'm digging through old emails for the article we agreed on.

When a team's reading is scattered across inboxes and chats, preparing a discussion means starting over.

How it works

From discovery to the discussion, in one place

Start on your own with a free personal account. Add your team when you're ready to read together.

1
Follow what matters to you
Follow expert-curated research and set up custom PubMed topics for the areas you care about.
2
Save with browser capture
When you find a useful article while browsing, save it straight to your ResearchStreams library.
3
Organize your library
Tag articles and build reading lists, such as "Read next" or this month's journal club, so you can find them again.
4
Use it in your work
Return to your reading lists and export citations for the paper, talk or protocol you're writing.
5
Read together as a team
Bring articles into a team stream, review contributions together and use the selection for journal clubs, clinical discussions and improvement work.

1
Follow what matters to you
Follow expert-curated research and set up custom PubMed topics for the areas you care about.
2
Save with browser capture
When you find a useful article while browsing, save it straight to your ResearchStreams library.
3
Organize your library
Tag articles and build reading lists, such as "Read next" or this month's journal club, so you can find them again.
4
Use it in your work
Return to your reading lists and export citations for the paper, talk or protocol you're writing.
5
Read together as a team
Bring articles into a team stream, review contributions together and use the selection for journal clubs, clinical discussions and improvement work.

In practice

A library that's ready when journal club comes around

Articles you follow, capture and tag land in one personal library, with reading lists for the work ahead.

Journal club: next month4
Read next11
Sepsis recognition9
Resident teaching15
All saved articles63

Nurse-driven early warning protocols on medical wards: a stepped-wedge trial
From your PubMed topic: sepsis recognition · Saved today
- Sepsis
- Journal club
Teaching diagnostic reasoning on inpatient rounds: a qualitative study
Saved with browser capture · Saved 3 days ago
- Resident teaching
- Read next
Interruptions during medication preparation: an observational study
From a curated research stream · Saved last week
- Patient safety
- Journal club

Illustrative example, not a product screenshot. Article titles are invented to show the format and are not real publications. Library layout may differ.

Who it's for

Something useful for everyone involved

Clinicians: A place to keep the papers they find between patients and come back to them later.
Researchers and fellows: PubMed topics to follow, a tagged library and citations ready to export for writing.
Journal club leads: A reading list the whole group can work from, instead of an email thread.
Residents and educators: Teaching articles organized by topic and ready for the next session.
Clinical and improvement teams: A shared stream of the evidence behind the change they're discussing.

What changes

From working around the problem to working on it

Today

Papers saved as open tabs and emailed links
The same PubMed searches run by hand
Journal club articles lost in email threads
Citations retyped for every paper

With ResearchStreams

Articles saved to one library from the browser
Custom PubMed topics followed
Reading lists and a team stream for journal club
Citations exported from your library

Easy to try, built for clinical reading

Free personal accounts: Personal ResearchStreams accounts are free. Create an account and try the basic system directly, with no sales call needed.
Expert-curated research to follow: Alongside your own PubMed topics, you can follow research streams curated by expert editors, such as the Healthcare Well-Being Offerings collaboration.
Your reading, ready for your work: Tags, reading lists and citation export help the evidence you keep make it into your teaching, writing and practice.

Getting started

Start on your own, then bring your team

You don't need a project or a team to begin. A free personal account is enough to try the basic system.

Today
Create a free personal account and follow a curated stream or one of your own PubMed topics.
This week
Save articles as you come across them, then tag them and start a "Read next" list.
Next journal club
Bring the articles into a team stream and use the selection for your discussion.

Frequently asked questions

Is a personal account really free?: Yes. Personal ResearchStreams accounts are free, so you can create an account and try the basic system directly.
How is this different from searching PubMed?: You can follow custom PubMed topics instead of re-running the same searches, and keep what you find in a library organized with tags and reading lists. You can also follow research curated by expert editors.
Can I save articles I find on other websites?: Yes. Browser capture lets you save an article you're reading straight to your ResearchStreams library.
Can I use my library when I'm writing?: Yes. You can export citations from your library, one article or several at a time, as an RIS file that you can bring into your reference manager.
Can my team use it for journal club?: Yes. Team streams let you bring articles together, review contributions as a group and use curated selections for journal clubs, clinical discussions and improvement work.

Start your research library today

Personal ResearchStreams accounts are free. Follow a topic, save your first article and have it ready for the next journal club.

Create a free personal account Running a newsletter? Talk with us