Your work, on the record

If you publish through journals, machinery tracks your citations. If you publish preprints, Zenodo deposits, or independent work — you have nothing. CiteStamp is that machinery, free, for everyone.

What you get

• A public page for your paper — every identifier in the graph gets one, listing what your work cites and what cites it, each claim labelled signed or inferred.
• Citations that say something. Plain “cites” is flat. Typed claims record that a paper supports yours, refutes a result, extends a method, uses your dataset.
• A priority trail. Signed claims are timestamped and chained on a public log. When it matters who said what first, the record is already public and already ordered.
• A place AI assistants check. AI tools invent citations constantly. CiteStamp runs a live endpoint AI agents query before they cite — so when an AI summarizes your field, there is a signed record to consult instead of a guess.

Claim your paper in two minutes

Machine sweeps of Zenodo and SSRN metadata have already mapped citations for hundreds of thousands of works. Search your DOI on the main page, open the paper page, and follow Claim with ORCID — pick the citations that are really yours and put your name on them. Your ORCID sign-in proves identity; authorship is checked against the work’s own metadata, and a human curator handles anything the metadata can’t settle.

What it costs

Nothing. The plan is to charge institutions and AI companies — not researchers. Signing keys for the full minting surface are issued by hand while the service is small: info@citestamp.com.

What we will never do with your data

There is almost none to misuse. The graph stores links between public identifiers — no full text, no abstracts, no personal data on the record. Claims are CC0 and the whole log is publicly forkable, so the record outlives any one operator, including us.