Three parts of a review that usually mean a paid tool, a spreadsheet or an afternoon in R. Each one runs in your browser, needs no account, and exports figures a journal will take. Nothing you type leaves your machine.
They are the parts of a review that end up as figures in the manuscript, and the parts most often rebuilt by hand at the end. A flow diagram drawn in a drawing program has to be redrawn every time a number changes; a traffic light table in a spreadsheet does not export at print resolution; GRADE done from memory tends to lose the reason for each judgement.
Each tool here does one of those jobs properly, and keeps the figure consistent with the numbers you entered.
They take numbers you have already worked out. They do not search databases, store your screening decisions, hold your PDFs or run a meta-analysis, because all of that needs a project behind it. That is what the platform is for, and there is a free trial if you want to see it.
Yes, with no sign-up and no limit on use. Each one runs entirely in your browser, so nothing you type is uploaded or stored.
No. Every tool exports SVG for a manuscript and PNG at 300 DPI for slides.
Yes, they are yours. A citation to the software paper is appreciated and is the only thing asked in return.
If this tool helped with a published review, a citation is the only payment we ask for.
In a Verflux project the PRISMA counts come from your screening decisions, the risk of bias figures from your saved judgements, and GRADE from the statistics already computed.
Start a free project See what else it does