Now I Get It!

What is Now I Get It!?

Now I Get It! is a web app that turns scientific PDFs into interactive web pages written in plain language. Upload a paper from arXiv, bioRxiv, or a journal, pick a reading mode, and get back a page you can edit, tag, and share. It works on papers up to about 20 MB.

Top Features:

• Reading modes: choose native, non-technical, or kid-friendly versions of the same paper.
• Editable pages: change text and KaTeX formulas on any translation you own.
• Private gallery: keep pages private, share them by link, or publish them.

Use Cases:

• Cross-field reading: get oriented quickly in papers from an unfamiliar research area.
• Due diligence: work through stacks of technical papers before an investment decision.
• Companion pages: publish readable web versions of papers from your own lab.

Who Can Use Now I Get It!?

• Researchers: share accessible versions of their work with a wider audience.
• Journalists: understand new studies well enough to report on them accurately.
• Teachers: turn real science into lessons that younger readers can follow.

Pricing

• Single ($3 for 1 credit): enough to translate most papers once, with no subscription required.
• Explorer ($35 for 15 credits): the most popular pack, working out to about $2.33 per credit.
• Scholar ($105 for 50 credits): the largest pack at $2.10 per credit, saving 30 percent.

Pros and Cons

Pros:

• No subscription: credits never expire, so occasional users pay only when translating.
• Audience choice: one paper can be rewritten for experts, general readers, or kids.
• Easy sharing: pages stay private or go public with a simple toggle.

Cons:

• No refunds: credits are non-refundable unless a bug causes a broken page.
• Chart edits: charts and diagrams change only when you reprocess the PDF.
• Regional limits: access is limited to countries Anthropic supports, which excludes China.

FAQs:

1) Is a subscription required?

No, you buy credit packs when needed, and credits never expire.

2) What papers can I upload?

Any scientific PDF works, including arXiv preprints, journal articles, and doctoral theses.

3) Can it translate languages?

Yes, it can turn an English paper into a Spanish web page, for example.

4) Are translations public?

No, every translation stays private by default until you share or publish it.

5) What if a page breaks?

Contact support, and a credit may be restored if a bug caused it.