About
What is Evidentia Review?
Evidentia Review is an online platform for planning, conducting, and reporting systematic literature reviews (SLRs). Distributed teams work in a shared workspace to design protocols and execute studies with traceability and auditability.
What it offers
- end-to-end documentation aligned with SLR essentials
- planning support for objectives, PICOC, research questions, search strings, keywords/synonyms, source selection, and inclusion/exclusion criteria
- configurable quality-assessment checklists and data-extraction forms
- imports (e.g., BibTeX), deduplication across sources, screening (TIAB and FTS), and structured data extraction
- collaborative workflows (blind mode, conflict detection, consensus path, unlimited authors)
- AI-assisted ranking to prioritize screening without auto-filtering or loss of reviewer control
- PRISMA 2020 reporting (flow diagram and checklist), multilingual UI, and exportable, auditable outputs
- Bibliometrics module (open sources: OpenAlex, Crossref, Unpaywall) with temporal series, top venues, co-authorship and bibliographic coupling networks, OA facet, and CSV/JSON exports.
Origin
This software is derived from Parsifal (MIT License).
What is a systematic literature review?
A systematic literature review is a secondary study that identifies, analyzes, and interprets evidence from primary studies addressing a focused research question. Following widely used guidance, an SLR comprises three main activities—planning, conducting, and reporting—each operationalized in Evidentia Review to reduce manual effort without compromising methodological rigor (e.g., Kitchenham & Charters).
References
- Kitchenham, B., & Charters, S. (2007). Guidelines for performing systematic literature reviews in software engineering (EBSE-2007-01). Keele University and University of Durham.
- Page, M. J., et al. (2021). The PRISMA 2020 statement: an updated guideline for reporting systematic reviews. BMJ, 372:n71.
Version: 1.2