No hallucinations
Every generated sentence is anchored to a passage in your library. If it's not in your sources, it doesn't appear in your draft.
Early Access — Limited Spots
Write from your sources. Not from thin air.
Luthero is a workspace where your notes, excerpts, and highlights become the foundation for writing that stays grounded in what you've actually read.
3.2 — Cognitive Biases in Decision-Making
The concept of bounded rationality suggests that human decision-making is constrained by cognitive limitations rather than driven by pure logic. Kahneman, 2011, p. 47
This finding was further corroborated by research on heuristics and systematic errors in probabilistic reasoning. Tversky, 1974, p. 1124
How It Works
From reading to writing, in three steps
No complicated setup. Add your sources, organize what matters, and let Luthero generate text grounded in your materials.
01
Add your sources
Books, papers, articles, podcasts — import or scan anything you're working with. Luthero supports OCR, manual excerpts, and direct input.
02
Organize & annotate
Highlight passages, tag excerpts, and group them by topic or chapter. Build your knowledge base as you read.
03
Generate grounded text
Produce outlines, summaries, and drafts that cite only your sources. Every sentence is traceable. Nothing is invented.
Why Luthero
Writing you can trust, because it's yours
Most tools generate text from general knowledge. Luthero generates text from your sources — and shows exactly where every claim comes from.
Real citations
Every reference is linked to the exact page, paragraph, or highlight. Your bibliography is built as you write, not guessed after.
You stay in control
Choose which sources to include, which excerpts to prioritize, and how the output is structured. The tool adapts to your method, not the other way around.
See It in Action
Every claim is traced back to a source
Luthero doesn't just generate text — it shows you exactly where each claim comes from. You can verify, edit, and trust what you publish.
Generated Draft — Introduction
The adoption of remote work has restructured organizational communication patterns, leading to measurable shifts in both productivity and employee satisfaction.1
However, longitudinal studies suggest that these gains are unevenly distributed across industries, with knowledge-intensive sectors benefiting disproportionately.2
Sources
[1]
Bloom, N. et al. (2015), "Does Working from Home Work?", Quarterly J. of Economics, p. 183
[2]
Choudhury, P. (2020), "Our Work-from-Anywhere Future", Harvard Business Review, p. 4
Start writing from your sources
Join the beta and be among the first to use a workspace built for grounded, trustworthy writing.
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Free during beta. No spam, ever.