---
title: Scholar Sidekick vs Cite This For Me - Free API vs URL-Paste Generator
description: Honest comparison of Scholar Sidekick (free identifier-first citation API + 9 tools + MCP) vs Cite This For Me (Chegg's URL-paste citation generator). Complementary tools.
doc_version: "1.0"
last_updated: "2026-05-09"
---

# Scholar Sidekick vs Cite This For Me

> I used Cite This For Me, then ZoteroBib, before building Scholar Sidekick. This is the comparison I would have wanted then.
> Last updated: 2026-05-09
> HTML version: https://scholar-sidekick.com/compare/scholar-sidekick-vs-citethisforme

Cite This For Me, Citation Machine, and EasyBib are three Chegg-owned URL-paste citation generators that share a common shape. The free tier covers many CSL styles - APA, MLA, Chicago, IEEE, Vancouver, Harvard, and others - but the path from input to copyable citation goes through several click-throughs, a style picker that loads each style on demand, and frequent popup prompts to run a Chegg plagiarism check on your draft. Free-tier export is clipboard-only; downloading the citation as a Word .docx is Premium. All three are mature student-essay tools millions of people have used. For a one-off citation where you do not mind the friction or the upsell, any of them works.

Scholar Sidekick (scholar-sidekick.com) is free across all 10,000+ CSL styles at the anonymous tier - no signup, no Premium upsell, no plagiarism prompts, no click-throughs, no slow style menu. We start from the identifier (DOI, PMID, PMCID, ISBN, ISSN, arXiv, ADS bibcode, WHO IRIS URL) and resolve metadata live from authoritative registries (Crossref, PubMed, DataCite, OpenAlex). Free-tier export covers BibTeX, RIS, CSL-JSON, EndNote XML, RefWorks, NBIB, RDF, CSV, plain text, and Word-friendly HTML. The path from input to output is one paste and one copy.

I am writing this from years of personal Cite This For Me use. I used it for almost everything, then moved to ZoteroBib because the click-through friction kept getting heavier. Eventually I built Scholar Sidekick. The page below sets out what Cite This For Me does best, what Scholar Sidekick does best for paste-and-format users and for scripts and agents, and how to use them together when the in-browser bibliography is the right shape.

These tools are not competitors. Most readers who land here will keep using Cite This For Me for the in-browser bibliography workflow on URL inputs and reach for Scholar Sidekick when the friction in a Chegg-tier free generator becomes too much, or when a script, an agent, an identifier other than a DOI, or a retraction check is what is actually needed.

## When to use which

| Need | Reach for | Why |
| --- | --- | --- |
| Citing a blog post, news article, or website that has no DOI | Cite This For Me | URL-paste auto-cite is Cite This For Me's home turf. Scholar Sidekick is identifier-first. |
| Building a longer essay bibliography you want to save in the browser across sessions | Cite This For Me | Persistent in-browser bibliography + in-browser editor. Scholar Sidekick is stateless. |
| Quickly formatting one citation without click-throughs or popup prompts | Scholar Sidekick | Paste, copy, done. No 'add to bibliography' nudge, no plagiarism prompt, no slow style menu. |
| Downloading a citation as a Word .docx file from the free tier | Scholar Sidekick | Free-tier Word-friendly export. Cite This For Me free-tier export is clipboard-only; Word .docx is Premium. |
| Quickly converting one DOI / PMID / arXiv ID to a formatted citation | Scholar Sidekick | Identifier-first resolution from authoritative registries; broader identifier coverage; nine purpose-built tools for the moment-of-need use case. |
| Resolving a PMCID, ADS bibcode, ISSN, or WHO IRIS URL | Scholar Sidekick | Broader identifier coverage. Cite This For Me accepts URL, ISBN, DOI, manual entry only. |
| Checking whether a paper has been retracted before citing it | Scholar Sidekick | Live Retraction Watch integration via /tools/retraction-checker. Cite This For Me has no retraction check. |
| Checking whether a paper is open access (with a free PDF link) | Scholar Sidekick | Live Unpaywall integration via /tools/open-access-checker. Cite This For Me has no open-access classification. |
| Calling citation formatting from a script, CI job, or AI agent | Scholar Sidekick | Free REST API + first-party MCP server. Cite This For Me has no public API for citation formatting. |
| Plagiarism checking on a draft essay | Cite This For Me | Premium plagiarism checker is part of the Chegg-bundled Premium product. Scholar Sidekick does not do plagiarism detection. |
| Grammar and writing assistance on a draft | Cite This For Me | Premium grammar tools bundled with Cite This For Me Premium. Scholar Sidekick is citation-only. |
| Generating reproducible, version-pinned citation output for an audit or systematic review | Scholar Sidekick | x-scholar-transform-version header pins the formatter chain to a specific snapshot. |
| Comparing how the same paper looks in five citation styles before committing | Scholar Sidekick | /tools/citation-style-comparator renders Vancouver, APA, AMA, IEEE, CSE side by side instantly - no menu loading, no clicks. |

## Feature comparison

| Feature | Cite This For Me | Scholar Sidekick |
| --- | --- | --- |
| Primary model | Stateful in-browser bibliography builder + Premium upsell (Chegg-owned) | Stateless API + nine purpose-built free tools + MCP server |
| Free citation styles | Many popular CSL styles (APA, MLA, Chicago, IEEE, Vancouver, Harvard, AMA, and others); style menu loads each style on demand (slow) | All 10,000+ CSL styles + 5 hand-tuned builtins (Vancouver, AMA, APA, IEEE, CSE), all free at the anonymous tier with no menu loading |
| Free-tier export | Clipboard-only (copy formatted text) | BibTeX, RIS, CSL-JSON, EndNote XML, RefWorks, NBIB (PubMed), RDF, CSV, plain text, Word-friendly HTML |
| Word .docx export | Premium | Free (Word-friendly HTML / RTF; one paste into Word retains formatting) |
| Click-through friction | Multiple click-throughs + slow style menu + popup plagiarism-check prompts | Paste, copy, done - no intermediate prompts |
| Plagiarism upsell prompts | Frequent (Chegg cross-product nudge) | None |
| Ad surface (free tier) | Yes; Premium removes ads | None |
| Cost (full feature set) | Free for many styles + clipboard export; Premium subscription for Word export, plagiarism check, grammar, ad removal, unlimited bibliography saves | Free anonymous tier; paid via RapidAPI for higher request limits (free covers most evaluation) |
| Account required for free tier | No | No (anonymous tier covers all styles) |
| Source of metadata | URL scraping + page metadata + Crossref for DOI; manual fallback | Live registries: Crossref, PubMed, DataCite, OpenAlex, OpenLibrary; ADS for astrophysics |
| Accepted identifier types | URL, DOI, ISBN, manual entry | DOI, PMID, PMCID, ISBN, ISSN, arXiv, ADS bibcode, WHO IRIS URL, scholarly URLs |
| In-browser bibliography | Yes (persistent in browser local storage; in-browser editor) | No (stateless; format via API or tool pages) |
| Browser extension | Cite This For Me browser extension (Chrome) | First-party right-click cite extension for Chrome, Firefox, Edge |
| Mobile app | Yes (iOS + Android) | No (web only; the API and tools are mobile-friendly) |
| Plagiarism checker | Yes (Premium; bundled with Chegg ecosystem) | No (different product category) |
| Grammar / writing assistance | Yes (Premium) | No (citation-only) |
| Free task tools | One unified citation generator (browser-based) plus extension; Word export and plagiarism behind Premium | Nine purpose-built tools: DOI Lookup, DOI to BibTeX, DOI to RIS, PMID Converter, OA Checker, Retraction Checker, Identifier Detector, Identifier Validator, Style Comparator |
| Live retraction badges | No | Yes, via dedicated /tools/retraction-checker (Retraction Watch). Not exposed via the main API/MCP resolver. |
| Live open-access status | No | Yes, via dedicated /tools/open-access-checker (Unpaywall). Not exposed via the main API/MCP resolver. |
| Style comparator | No | Yes (/tools/citation-style-comparator) |
| REST API | No public API | Yes (free anonymous tier, paid plans via RapidAPI) |
| MCP server | No | Yes (first-party; Claude, Cursor, Windsurf, etc.) |
| NDJSON streaming for batch | No | Yes (/api/format/stream) |
| Determinism / output stability | Style pack version dependent; no public stability header | x-scholar-transform-version header pins formatter chain to a specific snapshot |
| Provenance manifest | Documented in Cite This For Me FAQ | Public /.well-known/sources.json with resolver chain and fallback order |
| Self-verification kit | Manual | /verification page with copy-paste curl commands |
| Audience | UK and US students writing essays who want a browser-based bibliography with URL-paste auto-cite | Researchers, clinicians, developers, AI agents, systematic-review automation pipelines |
| Maturity | Founded ~2010; acquired by Chegg ~2017; established student citation generator | Released 2025; micro-SaaS |

## Where Cite This For Me wins

Cite This For Me is the right tool for a specific, large user segment: students writing essays who want a browser-based, URL-paste citation generator with a persistent in-browser bibliography and a Premium upgrade path that bundles plagiarism checking, grammar tools, and Word export. If your work involves any of the following, Cite This For Me (or a Chegg-bundled Premium subscription) is the right tool and Scholar Sidekick is not trying to compete:

- **Many CSL styles available free.** The free tier covers the popular CSL styles - APA, MLA, Chicago, IEEE, Vancouver, Harvard, AMA, and others. The style menu loads each style on demand (which adds latency), but for the most-used styles it works without subscribing. Premium gates plagiarism check, grammar tools, Word .docx export, ad removal, and unlimited bibliography saves rather than the styles themselves.
- **URL-paste auto-cite for blog posts, news articles, and websites without DOIs.** Paste a URL, Cite This For Me reads the page metadata and produces a citation. For non-DOI sources this is the workflow Cite This For Me was built for. Scholar Sidekick is identifier-first and does not auto-cite arbitrary web pages.
- **Persistent in-browser bibliography.** Build a bibliography across multiple sessions in the same browser, edit citations in place, reorder, export when ready. The whole student essay loop is covered without a server-side account. Scholar Sidekick is stateless by design and has nothing in this category.
- **Premium bundle is a real integrated product.** Word .docx export, plagiarism check, grammar tools, ad removal, expert-verified citations, unlimited bibliography saves, mobile app. Bundled with the broader Chegg ecosystem (homework help, tutor matching, textbook solutions). For a student who wants a one-stop integrated essay-help platform, this is a different product category Scholar Sidekick does not enter.
- **Mature student-essay brand recognition.** Many universities link to Cite This For Me from their writing centre or library guides. If a student lands on Cite This For Me from a university link, they are in good hands for the URL-paste essay case.
- **Mobile app for iOS and Android.** Build and edit a bibliography on a phone or tablet. Scholar Sidekick is web-only - the tool pages and API are mobile-friendly, but there is no native app.
- **Browser extension.** Cite This For Me's browser extension auto-cites the current page. Useful for the read-and-cite student workflow where the source is a website rather than an identifier.

## Where Scholar Sidekick wins for the friction-free user

Cite This For Me's free tier covers many CSL styles, but reaching the formatted citation is friction-heavy: a style menu that loads each style on demand, multiple click-throughs to add the citation to a bibliography, frequent popup prompts to run a Chegg plagiarism check on your draft. Free-tier export is clipboard-only; downloading as Word .docx requires Premium. For one-off citations where the friction is the bottleneck, or for any work outside the URL-paste essay case, Scholar Sidekick's anonymous tier is built differently. Concretely:

- **No click-through friction.** Paste an identifier, copy the citation. No 'add to bibliography' nudge, no 'check for plagiarism' upsell, no waiting for the style menu to load. The free anonymous tier renders all 10,000+ CSL styles instantly.
- **Free Word-friendly and BibTeX export.** Cite This For Me's free tier limits export to clipboard text; Word .docx is Premium-only. Scholar Sidekick generates BibTeX, RIS, EndNote XML, CSL-JSON, RefWorks, NBIB, RDF, CSV, plain text, and Word-friendly HTML at the free anonymous tier - one paste into Word retains the formatting.
- **No Premium upsell prompts mid-flow.** Scholar Sidekick's free tier covers all citation tasks. You do not run into 'subscribe for Word export' or 'upgrade for unlimited bibliography saves' prompts mid-flow, and there are no plagiarism-check popups.
- **Authoritative registry metadata, not URL scraping.** Crossref, PubMed, DataCite, and OpenAlex are the authoritative sources for journal article metadata. Scholar Sidekick resolves directly from them. Cite This For Me reads the URL you pasted; if the page has stale metadata or the page disappears, the citation goes with it.
- **Live retraction status.** [/tools/retraction-checker](https://scholar-sidekick.com/tools/retraction-checker) cross-references Retraction Watch so you can flag a retracted paper before you cite it. Cite This For Me does not surface retractions. (Note: this currently lives in the dedicated tool page, not the main API or MCP resolver.)
- **Live open-access status with PDF link.** [/tools/open-access-checker](https://scholar-sidekick.com/tools/open-access-checker) uses Unpaywall to tell you whether a freely available version exists, with a direct link, and classifies it as Gold, Green, Hybrid, or Bronze. Cite This For Me does not surface open-access status.
- **Broader identifier coverage out of the box.** Cite This For Me accepts URL, DOI, ISBN, and manual entry. Scholar Sidekick adds PMID, PMCID, ISSN, arXiv, ADS bibcode, and WHO IRIS URLs - useful for biomedicine, astrophysics, and global health policy work. See [/tools/identifier-detector](https://scholar-sidekick.com/tools/identifier-detector) and [/tools/identifier-validator](https://scholar-sidekick.com/tools/identifier-validator).
- **Nine purpose-built free tools, not one general builder.** When you just need to convert one DOI to BibTeX, [/tools/doi-to-bibtex](https://scholar-sidekick.com/tools/doi-to-bibtex) is one paste and one copy. Same for [/tools/pubmed-id-converter](https://scholar-sidekick.com/tools/pubmed-id-converter), [/tools/doi-to-ris](https://scholar-sidekick.com/tools/doi-to-ris), and the rest at [/tools](https://scholar-sidekick.com/tools).
- **Citation Style Comparator.** [/tools/citation-style-comparator](https://scholar-sidekick.com/tools/citation-style-comparator) renders the same paper in Vancouver, AMA, IEEE, APA, and CSE side by side instantly - no menu loading, no clicks, no upsell. Cite This For Me lets you switch styles inside a bibliography but does not surface a side-by-side comparator at the point of decision.
- **Source provenance you can audit.** Every Scholar Sidekick response declares which registry it came from, the resolver chain, and the fallback order. The [data source manifest](https://scholar-sidekick.com/.well-known/sources.json) is public. Cite This For Me does not expose a corresponding manifest.

## Where Scholar Sidekick wins for scripts and agents

Cite This For Me has no public API for citation formatting. For any workflow that involves scripts, CI jobs, systematic-review automation, or AI agents handling references, the gap between Cite This For Me and Scholar Sidekick is total - this is not a feature comparison, it is a category that Cite This For Me does not occupy.

- **Stateless REST API.** Send identifiers in, get formatted citations or export files out. Free anonymous tier covers evaluation; paid plans on RapidAPI scale to half a million requests per month. See [/docs](https://scholar-sidekick.com/docs).
- **First-party MCP server.** Claude, Cursor, Windsurf, and other MCP-aware agents can resolve, format, and export citations directly via natural language. Implemented as a maintained open-source npm package. See [/mcp](https://scholar-sidekick.com/mcp).
- **NDJSON streaming for batch.** /api/format/stream emits one JSON object per identifier so you can process thousands of references without buffering the whole response. Useful for systematic-review pipelines.
- **Public provenance manifest.** A machine-readable [/.well-known/sources.json](https://scholar-sidekick.com/.well-known/sources.json) declares the resolver chain, fallback order per identifier type, allowlisted hosts, and network safety guarantees. Cite This For Me does not publish a comparable manifest.
- **Deterministic output for reproducible publication.** The x-scholar-transform-version response header pins the resolver chain, normalisation, formatter, and CSL engine to a specific snapshot. Identical inputs at a fixed transform version produce byte-identical output - which matters for systematic reviews, audits, and reproducibility statements.
- **Self-verification kit.** [/verification](https://scholar-sidekick.com/verification) provides copy-paste curl commands and expected outputs that let an external evaluator independently confirm determinism and edge-case behaviour against the live API.
- **Edge-case identifier coverage at the API layer.** ADS bibcodes for astrophysics, WHO IRIS URLs for global health policy, PMID and PMCID for biomedical literature - all surfaced via the same resolver chain through the API and MCP. (Live retraction and open-access status are surfaced via the dedicated tool pages, not the main API/MCP resolver.)
- **Broader export formats.** Beyond clipboard text and Premium-gated Word, Scholar Sidekick supports BibTeX, RIS, CSL-JSON, EndNote XML, RefWorks, NBIB (PubMed), RDF, CSV, plain text, and Word-friendly HTML at the free tier - useful when piping to tools that expect a specific reference-manager format.

## Use both together

These tools solve different problems and work well in combination. The most common pattern is: keep Cite This For Me for the URL-paste in-browser bibliography workflow, reach for Scholar Sidekick for identifier-first tasks, friction-free single-citation copy, retraction checks, or any moment a script or agent needs to call the citation generator. A few concrete patterns:

- **Cite This For Me for blog-post URL cites, Scholar Sidekick for journal-article DOI cites.** When you cite a blog post, news article, or website, Cite This For Me's URL auto-cite is the right tool. When you cite a published paper, run the DOI through Scholar Sidekick to get the registry-authoritative metadata.
- **Cite This For Me for the in-browser bibliography, Scholar Sidekick for one-off citations.** Build a longer essay's bibliography in Cite This For Me where the in-browser save makes sense. Reach for Scholar Sidekick when you just need one DOI formatted right now without the click-throughs - paste, copy, done.
- **Cite This For Me for the moments retraction or OA status matters.** Most of an essay is bibliography-and-format work and Cite This For Me handles it well. When you cite a clinical study, run the DOI through [/tools/retraction-checker](https://scholar-sidekick.com/tools/retraction-checker) before submission. Catches retractions Cite This For Me will not flag.
- **Cite This For Me library, Scholar Sidekick API for batch resolution.** When you have a list of 50 identifiers from a course reading list and need them resolved into a clean BibTeX file, the Scholar Sidekick batch endpoint or [/tools/doi-to-bibtex](https://scholar-sidekick.com/tools/doi-to-bibtex) handles it in one step at the free tier. Then import the .bib if you want to keep working in Cite This For Me's editor.
- **Skip the Word-export Premium tier.** If you only subscribe to Cite This For Me Premium for Word .docx export, Scholar Sidekick's free Word-friendly export covers that case without the subscription. Premium still earns its keep for plagiarism + grammar + unlimited saves - those are different categories.
- **For agent workflows: Scholar Sidekick MCP for citation generation; Cite This For Me does not expose an MCP surface.** Different layers of the stack.
- **For migration: clipboard from Cite This For Me, validate via Scholar Sidekick.** Free-tier Cite This For Me exports as clipboard text. If you ever need to move a Cite This For Me bibliography to Zotero, EndNote, or a paper-writing system, run the identifiers through [/tools/identifier-validator](https://scholar-sidekick.com/tools/identifier-validator) to confirm everything still resolves, then export properly via Scholar Sidekick. A clean exit path that avoids Premium.

## Frequently asked questions

### Is Scholar Sidekick a free alternative to Cite This For Me?

Yes for the citation-formatting and identifier-resolution parts of the workflow. Both tools are free for the basic citation-generation use case, but they are different shapes. Cite This For Me is a free in-browser bibliography builder optimised for URL paste and student-essay workflows; Word .docx export, plagiarism checking, grammar tools, and ad removal are Premium. Scholar Sidekick is a free stateless API plus nine purpose-built free tools, optimised for identifier-first resolution, retraction-awareness, and agent integration; export formats including Word-friendly HTML and BibTeX are free at the anonymous tier. If you only subscribe to Cite This For Me Premium for Word export, Scholar Sidekick covers that case for free.

### Why does formatting one citation in Cite This For Me feel slow?

The style picker loads each CSL style on demand rather than from a pre-loaded set, which adds latency on every style switch. Combined with click-throughs to add the citation to a bibliography and frequent popup prompts to run a Chegg plagiarism check, the path from input to copyable citation is longer than the underlying work. For one-off citations where the friction is the bottleneck, Scholar Sidekick's anonymous tier renders any of the 10,000+ CSL styles instantly with no menu loading or popup prompts.

### What about Citation Machine and EasyBib? They are also Chegg-owned.

Both are Chegg-owned siblings of Cite This For Me, and all three share the URL-paste, in-browser bibliography, free-tier-then-Premium-upsell pattern. Citation Machine's free tier covers a broad style range, but reaching it currently requires clicking through several Premium prompts and interstitials before you reach output - roughly five clicks deep. EasyBib follows the same pattern: click through one check, then another, then finally get to the format selection. All three surface frequent popup prompts to run a Chegg plagiarism check on your draft - that is the broader Chegg-ecosystem upsell motion in action. The trade-offs across the three brands shift over time; what stays constant is the URL-first model, the friction layer, and the Chegg cross-product nudge.

### Should I switch from Cite This For Me to Scholar Sidekick?

Probably not, if you actively use Cite This For Me's in-browser bibliography for an essay workflow, the URL-paste auto-cite covers your inputs, and you have not subscribed to Premium. That free loop works well, and Scholar Sidekick is not trying to replace it. Reach for Scholar Sidekick when you need broader identifier coverage (PMCID, ADS, ISSN, WHO IRIS), retraction or open-access checks, an API or MCP server, deterministic transform versioning, friction-free single-citation copy, or free Word-friendly export - the moments Cite This For Me's free tier does not cover or makes you click through too much.

### Does Cite This For Me have an API like Scholar Sidekick?

No. Cite This For Me is browser-first: the citation generator runs in the page, the bibliography is stored in browser local storage, and there is no public REST API for citation formatting. For any workflow that involves a script, a CI job, or an AI agent generating citations, Scholar Sidekick's [/api/format](https://scholar-sidekick.com/docs) endpoint or the first-party [MCP server](https://scholar-sidekick.com/mcp) is the right tool.

### Does Scholar Sidekick have an in-browser bibliography like Cite This For Me?

No. Scholar Sidekick is stateless by design - we do not store your citations on our server or in your browser. If you want a persistent bibliography in the browser, Cite This For Me, [MyBib](https://scholar-sidekick.com/compare/scholar-sidekick-vs-mybib), or [Zotero](https://www.zotero.org/) are better fits. If you want stateless, scriptable, one-shot citation generation that produces the same output every time at a pinned transform version, Scholar Sidekick is the right fit.

### Does Cite This For Me check for retractions or open-access status?

No. Cite This For Me does not cross-reference Retraction Watch (retractions, corrections, expressions of concern) and does not classify open-access status (Gold, Green, Hybrid, Bronze). Scholar Sidekick provides both via dedicated tool pages: [/tools/retraction-checker](https://scholar-sidekick.com/tools/retraction-checker) and [/tools/open-access-checker](https://scholar-sidekick.com/tools/open-access-checker). These currently live as standalone tools rather than being wired into the main /api/format resolver.

### How do I cite Scholar Sidekick (or Cite This For Me) in a paper?

Cite Cite This For Me by URL (https://www.citethisforme.com) and the date you generated the citation. Cite Scholar Sidekick by URL (https://scholar-sidekick.com) and including the x-scholar-transform-version value from the response, which pins the formatter chain to a specific snapshot for reproducibility. The [/verification](https://scholar-sidekick.com/verification) page shows how to capture the value programmatically.

## Related

### Other Scholar Sidekick comparisons

- [Comparison index](https://scholar-sidekick.com/compare)
- [Scholar Sidekick vs Zotero (the free reference manager)](https://scholar-sidekick.com/compare/scholar-sidekick-vs-zotero)
- [Scholar Sidekick vs ZoteroBib (the in-browser bibliography builder)](https://scholar-sidekick.com/compare/scholar-sidekick-vs-zoterobib)
- [Scholar Sidekick vs Scribbr (source-accuracy vs style-accuracy)](https://scholar-sidekick.com/compare/scholar-sidekick-vs-scribbr)
- [Scholar Sidekick vs EndNote (Clarivate's enterprise reference manager)](https://scholar-sidekick.com/compare/scholar-sidekick-vs-endnote)
- [Scholar Sidekick vs MyBib (the free in-browser bibliography builder)](https://scholar-sidekick.com/compare/scholar-sidekick-vs-mybib)
- [Citation MCP Servers Compared (the developer / agent angle)](https://scholar-sidekick.com/compare/citation-mcp-servers)

### About Scholar Sidekick

- [Free tools](https://scholar-sidekick.com/tools)
- [REST API docs](https://scholar-sidekick.com/docs)
- [MCP server](https://scholar-sidekick.com/mcp)
- [Browser extension](https://scholar-sidekick.com/extension)
- [Self-verification kit](https://scholar-sidekick.com/verification)
- [Data source manifest (sources.json)](https://scholar-sidekick.com/.well-known/sources.json)
- [Engineering principles](https://scholar-sidekick.com/engineering-principles)
- [Glossary](https://scholar-sidekick.com/glossary)

### Learn more about Cite This For Me and siblings

- [Cite This For Me (citethisforme.com)](https://www.citethisforme.com/)
- [Citation Machine (Chegg-owned sibling)](https://www.citationmachine.net/)
- [EasyBib (Chegg-owned sibling)](https://www.easybib.com/)

## Sitemap

See the full [sitemap](https://scholar-sidekick.com/sitemap.md) for all pages.