Deeplato
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While you were scrolling,
science moved.

Thousands of research papers published since midnight. A new one appears about every ten seconds.

Deeplato picks the ones worth knowing and explains them in plain words. You just swipe, like always.

Download on the App StoreFree. Start without an account.

Five questions research has answered

  1. AI & LLMs5 min read

    Why does your AI agent forget its own plan?

    Its memory of the goal fades before its reasoning does. After about 12 steps it is still working hard, just no longer on what you asked for.

    How sure? High. Tested on 40 long tasks.Full story in the app

  2. Quantum Computing4 min read

    Is gravity a quantum force?

    Nobody knows yet. But physicists have designed an experiment small enough for a lab table that could finally settle it.

    How sure? Moderate. A proposal, not yet carried out.Full story in the app

  3. Cyber Security5 min read

    Can a web page give orders to your AI assistant?

    Yes. One hidden line of text can be enough to make an assistant follow a stranger instead of you.

    How sure? High. Tested on assistants in everyday use.Full story in the app

  4. Software Engineering4 min read

    Do you have to run every single test?

    No. A carefully chosen tenth of the tasks ranks AI models the same way the full set does.

    How sure? High. Compared across many models.Full story in the app

  5. Vibe Coding5 min read

    Does AI make coding less work?

    It moves the work. Developers type less and check more, and the checking is where the skill now sits.

    How sure? Moderate. A study of working developers.Full story in the app

You're all caught up.

That was today's pile. Deeplato has an end: once you have seen what is new, you are done, and the rest of the evening is yours.

Example cards, shortened for this page. In the app, every card links to the original paper.

You already know how to use it.

  1. Pick your topics

    Choose what you are curious about. You can change it anytime.

    • AI & LLMs
    • Software Engineering
    • Cyber Security
    • Quantum Computing
    • Vibe Coding

  2. Swipe

    Every card is one real research paper, boiled down by AI to what it found.

  3. Unfold

    Tap a card and the full explanation opens. About five minutes to read, and the original paper is one tap further.

We tell you how sure the science is.

Not every study carries the same weight. A test with a thousand people tells you more than a computer simulation. So every card shows how the study was done, how sure the result is, and where it stops.

This rating comes from the AI too. Every card links to the original paper: if you doubt us, check. That is the point.

What that looks like on a card
How it was tested
BenchmarkMeasured against a standard set of tasks, to compare with other methods.
How much
40 tasks
How sure
High
Where it stops
Text tasks only

Good questions

Does Deeplato cost anything?

No. The app is free, and you can start as a guest without an account. You only need an account if you want to keep your topics and saved papers for good.

Where do the explanations come from?

From the paper itself. An AI reads the original text and writes the explanation in plain words. Every card links to the source, so you can check.

Can I trust an AI summary?

Trust the paper, not us. AI can make mistakes, and no person checks each summary. That is why every card shows how the study was done and how sure the result is (the AI rates that too), and the original is always one tap away.

Is Deeplato allowed to use these papers?

Yes. We only use papers whose license explicitly allows it: Creative Commons CC BY, CC0 or public domain. Every summary names the title, authors and license and links to the original.

Which topics are there?

Five to start: AI & LLMs, Software Engineering, Cyber Security, Quantum Computing and Vibe Coding. More will follow.

Which languages does Deeplato speak?

English for now. German, Arabic and Turkish follow once the translations are reviewed.

Where does the number at the top come from?

From the U.S. National Science Foundation, which counts roughly three million research articles a year. That is about one every ten seconds.

Tomorrow there will be more.

Read them here, instead of whatever your feed had planned.

Download on the App StoreFree. Start without an account.