Keep every claim traceable to a source.
Evidence Pilot is a source-to-decision workspace for research that has to hold up: source intake, claim tracking with confidence scoring, citation export, and team review with an audit trail. AI assists at each step; the writer decides what's ready to publish.
The basic workflow
- Add sources to your Source Library as you find them — primary documents, academic sources, government records, news, interviews — each keeps its own reliability rating.
- Capture what a source actually says using one of the note types (quote, paraphrase, statistic, context, contradiction, or follow-up), so each note stays attached to the source it came from.
- Track claims in the Claim Tracker against the sources backing them, with a confidence score so you can see at a glance which claims are still thin.
- Cite as you go — citations export in the format your target publication or submission requires.
- When a chapter or section is ready, generate its Evidence Matrix or Chapter Evidence Map to see every claim next to its sources in one view before you move on.
- For collaborative or high-stakes work, use Team Review — every review action is captured in the Audit Trail, and a Review Packet or Research Dossier can be exported when you need to hand the work to someone else.
Who this is for
Researchers, journalists, investigators, analysts, policy writers, expert reviewers, institutional teams, and any evidence-heavy nonfiction writer who needs to show their sourcing, not just state a conclusion.
What Evidence Pilot does not do
Evidence Pilot does not submit your work to a publisher, journal, funder, or reviewer on your behalf, and it does not certify or guarantee acceptance anywhere. It helps you organize sources and keep claims traceable so your own review — or your team's — is faster and harder to get wrong.
Support
Use Support for anything this guide doesn't answer. BellerCreatives handles accounts, billing, and support for Evidence Pilot.