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Fields differ; selecting one highlights its official guide on the right.
Social sciences, psychology, education (author–date)
Mixed EN/JA/ZH, out of order, uneven punctuation — all fine; each entry is parsed.
Import a bibliography from a file, then review and edit it below.
Drop a file, or click to choose
Supports Word (.docx), text-based PDF, TXT and Markdown. Text is extracted locally into the editable field below.
Old citation generators make you break every reference into author, year, journal, volume, pages, and DOI — one box at a time. Slip on a single comma or drop a space and that entry is off. But you already have the information; what's missing is just the step of turning a messy format into a consistent one. Paste it all in, pick the target format, and let the tool do the rest.
Fields differ: social sciences favor APA, the humanities MLA, medicine and life sciences Vancouver (numbered). Check what your graduate school or journal requires before you format.
Even within APA, English uses 'Author, A. A., & B. B.' while Japanese joins authors with a middle dot '著者A・著者B'; year position and name abbreviation differ too. The tool handles each entry by its own language, never mixing them up.
Missing a year, DOI, or pages? The tool leaves it blank or marks it by the format's convention (e.g. (n.d.) in APA) — it never makes one up. Fabricated citations don't survive a check.
Auto-formatting sorts out 90% of the punctuation and order, but the official style manual is the final authority. The result panel links the official guide for your chosen format — give it one pass before submitting.
One entry per line. Hit Copy to paste straight into your document.
Paste your references first, then pick a format.