TeXposit is going open source, and we are looking for early reviewers
TeXposit is becoming open source under the AGPL-3.0. Before the public launch, we are inviting a few FOSS enthusiasts to help us get things right.
Writing on LaTeX, academic publishing, research integrity and AI-assisted writing.
TeXposit is becoming open source under the AGPL-3.0. Before the public launch, we are inviting a few FOSS enthusiasts to help us get things right.
A new model is released nearly every week. We built a benchmark that drives the real assistant through the real app, so testing one costs a command and a few cents.
What LaTeX and Markdown actually are, how each one works, side by side examples of the same document in both, what each is genuinely good for, and how a hybrid file lets you use both at once.
Every major publisher now asks authors to disclose AI use. They disagree, in specific and easy-to-miss ways, on where that disclosure goes, what it has to contain, and what counts as AI use in the first place.
AI models invent citations to papers that do not exist, and they are ending up in published research. Here is how bad the problem has gotten, and how TeXposit stops fabricated references before they reach your bibliography.
AI disclosure statements are unverifiable by construction. Recording authorship while the document is written replaces an attestation you have to trust with a record anyone can check.