InklyResearch

Change a number once. It updates in the paper.

Link tables, charts, stats, and citations into your manuscript so you are not copying them by hand every time the data changes.

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Here’s an example

On the left is a small dataset and a reference. On the right is a Results section that uses them. Watch what happens when the mean or the citation year changes.

Sleep study · linked Results

Dataset

sleep_study.csv

Measure	Value
Mean RT (s)	4.28
SD	1.12
N	48
p-value	0.031

Reference

Chen et al. ( 2021). Sleep and working memory in young adults.

Manuscript

Results · APA

Results

Participants completed the working-memory task after a full night of sleep. Mean response time was 4.28 s (SD = 1.12, N = 48). The effect was statistically significant, p = 0.031, consistent with prior work (Chen et al., 2021).

Table 1. Summary statistics for mean response time (linked to sleep_study.csv).

Measure	Value
Mean RT (s)	4.28
N	48

References

Chen et al. (2021). Sleep and working memory in young adults.

The Results text uses linked numbers and a citation.

The part that usually goes wrong

You fix a value in Excel, rerun a test, remake a chart, then search the draft for every mean, p-value, and table that still has the old number.

Old numbers stay in the draft

Your analysis file is up to date, but the paper still shows last week’s mean until you find each place by hand.

Everything lives in different apps

Spreadsheet, stats software, chart tool, reference manager, and Word each have a piece of the same paper. Keeping them consistent takes time.

Citations fall out of sync

You fix a year or author in one place, then notice the in-text cite or reference list still says something else.

How it works

Put the data, analyses, figures, and manuscript in one project. Link things into the draft so an update on the source can show up in the paper without retyping.

Upload your data

Bring in a CSV or Excel file and use the columns in analyses and tables.

Run your analyses

Do common tests like t-tests, ANOVA, correlation, and regression, then keep the outputs you need for Results.

Make figures from that data

Charts stay tied to the dataset, so cleaning rows does not leave you with an outdated plot file.

Insert them into the draft

Add tables, figures, stats, and citations to the manuscript. When the source changes, update once instead of editing every mention.

What you can do in a project

Meant for students, researchers, and labs who already write papers this way and just want fewer copy-paste mistakes.

Tables and figures that stay connected

Put a dataset table or chart into the manuscript. If the data changes later, refresh the link instead of rebuilding the whole section.

Stats you can place in Results

Run common tests and drop means, p-values, and related numbers into the draft so they stay tied to the analysis you ran.

Citations next to the manuscript

Keep references in the same project. Fix a source once and keep the in-text cites and bibliography matching.

One place for the whole paper

Data, analyses, figures, and the draft live together, so it’s clearer what fed each part of the paper.

Try it with your own draft

Make an account, upload a small dataset, and insert a linked table or figure into a manuscript. That’s usually enough to see if it helps.

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