Abstract Recommender AI abstract generator
for research papers
Upload your research manuscript as a PDF or Word file and receive a draft abstract plus a numbered list of suggested keywords, written from your own document and ready for you to check, edit, and adapt.
PDF or Word uploadDraft abstractNumbered keyword list
Overview
Draft an abstract and choose keywords from one manuscript
Abstract Recommender is an AI abstract generator for research papers that already exist as a full manuscript. You upload one PDF or Word (.docx) file, and the tool returns two results: a draft abstract based on your document and a numbered set of suggested keywords, so it also works as a research paper keyword generator. It fits the stage after the main text exists, such as before a journal submission, a conference deadline, or a thesis hand-in, when a starting point helps you compare against your own summary. The draft is a suggestion, not a finished abstract. You stay responsible for checking that every aim, method, and finding it mentions actually appears in your paper, and for fitting it to the word limit and structure your target venue requires.
From manuscript to draft abstract
and keyword list
01
Draft abstract from your manuscript
The first stage reads the uploaded manuscript and writes a draft abstract, shown under Generated Abstract. Because it starts from your own paper rather than a blank prompt, the draft gives you something concrete to compare with what the study actually reports. Copy Abstract places the text on your clipboard so you can paste it into your manuscript and revise it there.
02
Research paper keyword generator
A second stage suggests keywords and lists them as numbered tags under Generated Keywords. Treat them as candidates for a journal submission form or a repository record: keep the terms that describe your contribution, replace any that are too broad, and add field-specific vocabulary. Copy Keywords copies the whole numbered list in one action.
03
Saved runs in Recent Uploads
Your ten most recent completed runs appear in the Recent Uploads panel with the file name and date. Selecting one reloads its abstract and keywords, which helps when you compare drafts from revised versions of a manuscript, and you can delete entries you no longer need. While a document is processing, you can work in other Assistemia tools.
How it works
Upload, generate,
then check every claim
01
Prepare a complete manuscript
Save the most complete version of your paper as a PDF or Word (.docx) file of up to 20 MB. A manuscript with clear introduction, methods, results, and conclusion sections gives the generator more to work from than an existing abstract alone. Each run processes one file.
02
Upload and run both stages
Drag the file into the upload area or click to choose it, confirm the selected file, and select Upload & Run. The workspace shows progress through two stages, Generating Abstract and Generating Keywords, and then displays both results on the same page.
03
Check, edit, and adapt the output
Compare each sentence of the draft with your manuscript and remove any method, number, or conclusion the paper does not support. Then shorten or restructure the abstract to your journal's limit and format, and choose the keywords that match its author guidelines.
Irrigation accounts for most freshwater withdrawals in semi-arid farming regions, yet many growers still schedule water by calendar rather than by crop demand. This study evaluated whether soil-moisture-based deficit irrigation can maintain winter wheat yield while reducing applied water. A two-season field experiment (2021–2023) on a silty clay loam compared full irrigation with sustained deficit treatments supplying 75% and 50% of crop evapotranspiration (ETc), scheduled from capacitance probes installed at 20, 40 and 60 cm depth. The 75% ETc treatment reduced seasonal irrigation by 22% with a 4% grain yield loss that was not statistically significant, raising crop water productivity from 1.38 to 1.50 kg m⁻³. The 50% ETc treatment lowered yield by 17%, mainly through fewer grains per spike. These results suggest that moderate deficit irrigation guided by in-field soil moisture sensing is a practical option for conserving water in wheat systems, although its economic benefit depends on local water pricing and sensor costs.
Copy Abstract
Generated Keywords
1.deficit irrigation
2.winter wheat
3.water productivity
4.soil moisture sensors
5.irrigation scheduling
6.crop evapotranspiration
Copy Keywords
Abstract Recommender results for a field-trial manuscript on soil-moisture-guided deficit irrigation of winter wheat: a draft abstract under Generated Abstract and six numbered keywords under Generated Keywords.
Inputs, outputs & coverage
What it reads, what it returns,
and where it stops
Abstract Recommender works on one manuscript at a time and returns text for you to edit. It is not a submission-ready abstract service.
One PDF or Word (.docx) file per run, up to 20 MB. Upload the full manuscript rather than only an existing abstract.
Output
A draft abstract and a numbered list of suggested keywords, shown in the workspace with Copy Abstract and Copy Keywords buttons. Completed runs can be reopened from Recent Uploads.
Coverage
The uploaded document is the only input. There are no settings for target length, structured abstract headings, or a specific journal's style.
Limitations
Generated text can omit, overstate, or misstate details from your manuscript, so verify every claim before use. For scanned papers, upload a PDF with selectable text rather than page images.
Create an account to try Abstract Recommender on your own manuscript. Free use of this tool is limited each month, and Free accounts also share a monthly usage cap across Assistemia's tools.
Abstract Recommender accepts one PDF or Microsoft Word (.docx) file per run, up to 20 MB. Other formats, including older .doc files, are rejected at upload, and you can select only one file at a time. For PDFs, the workspace shows a first-page preview so you can confirm you chose the right document. Upload the complete manuscript, including methods and results, because the draft is written from the document you provide.
How is the draft abstract produced?
After upload, the manuscript is processed in two stages shown in the workspace: Generating Abstract, then Generating Keywords. The abstract is an AI-generated draft based on your document, so it is a summary to evaluate rather than an edited or approved text. It may leave out a point you consider central or phrase a finding more strongly than your paper does. Read it side by side with your manuscript, correct anything missing or changed, and rewrite it in your own voice.
Can I edit the suggested keywords for my research paper?
The suggested keywords are displayed as a numbered list, and Copy Keywords copies the whole list to your clipboard in that format. Editing happens after you paste: delete terms that are too general, merge near-duplicates, and add any specialist term your field expects. Journals often limit how many keywords you may submit or ask for terms from a set vocabulary, so check the author guidelines and choose the final set yourself.
Will the generated abstract fit my journal's word limit?
Not automatically. Abstract Recommender is an abstract writing tool for producing a first draft, and it has no setting for a target word count, a structured format with headings, or a particular journal's style. Check the author guidelines for the limit and required sections, then shorten or reorganize the draft to match. A generated draft does not guarantee that a journal will accept your paper or how databases will index it.