Add the brief, rubric, and policy
Upload the documents that define the work. Aido keeps page and section anchors so extracted requirements can point back to the original wording.
Aido turns useful AI help into structured objects you can inspect: requirements, search plans, sources, evidence cards, outline sections, review issues, and exports.
Each stage creates a durable project object that stays connected to the assignment and can be revised later.
Upload the documents that define the work. Aido keeps page and section anchors so extracted requirements can point back to the original wording.
Review command verbs, deliverables, word limits, required theories, source rules, rubric weights, and ambiguities. Correct Aido before research begins.
Turn the confirmed task into a main question, subquestions, search terms, source-type requirements, filters, and evidence targets.
Discover academic metadata and legal access routes, or upload sources you are entitled to use. Include, exclude, or mark each source as maybe.
Keep exact supporting passages with locators, access level, context, limitations, relationships to planned claims, and your own synthesis notes.
Give every criterion a planned section, analytical move, word budget, evidence target, and visible gap before drafting begins.
Keep the active section's requirements, claims, evidence, and word budget in view. Suggestions remain reversible and factual claims retain evidence links.
Resolve separate requirement, argument, evidence, citation, synthesis, attribution, and defensibility issues before generating the final files.
Uploading a file does not authorize a full paper. The student confirms policy, requirements, sources, evidence, outline, material suggestions, and readiness to export.
Your brief sets the direction. Your evidence supports the work. Your approval moves it forward.