Google Scholar3h agoalso in arXivPreprint
Sparse autoencoders recover interpretable circuits in protein language models
M. Alvarez, R. Sinha, K. Brandt
Two alerts sent it. You see it once.
A shared alert feed, which no tool offers today
Alerts are personal. Research isn’t.
Google Scholar, PubMed and arXiv all deliver to one inbox: yours. sciharvest gives your group one address. Point any alert at it and everyone reads the same de-duplicated feed, and the papers the group saves become a library it owns.
Free on your own, forever. No inbox access, and no forwarding rules to set up.
sciharvest · your feed
This week, de-duplicated
8 arrivals from 6 alerts · 3 merged · 5 papers in the feed
PubMed6h agoalso in Scholar Inbox, bioRxiv
A pangenome graph reference improves rare-variant discovery across twelve populations
L. Okonkwo, S. Fischer, D. Raman, et al.
3 more in the feed — a feed ranks, it never hides.
Works with the alerts you already get
- Google Scholar
- Scholar Inbox
- PubMed
- arXiv
- bioRxiv
- alphaXiv
- Semantic Scholar
- Europe PMC
- Journal eTOC
- Google Alerts
The proof
Three alerts sent the same paper.
PubMed, Scholar Inbox and bioRxiv each delivered it — under two different DOIs, because a DOI identifies a version and not a work. sciharvest de-duplicates on the paper, so it is one row in the feed and enriched once.
What arrived
A pangenome graph reference improves rare-variant discovery across twelve populations
- 1d agoVersion of record
PubMed — Saved search: “pangenome graph reference”
DOI match · 100%
- 6h agoVersion of record
Scholar Inbox — Daily recommendations
title → OpenAlex, then DOI · 98%
- 5h agoPreprint
bioRxiv — genomics + bioinformatics
DOI in link · 100%
The record we kept
Nature Genetics10.1038/s41588-026-01884-2
Kept the Nature Genetics record — version of record, most complete metadata.
8 delivered − 3 merged = 5 in the feed
The problem
Six people. Six private inboxes. One field.
Every alert tool sends to a single personal inbox, so a group gets six overlapping streams: the same paper three times, nobody sure who has seen it, and a new student spending months rediscovering what the lab already knows.
One address for the group
Any member points any alert at it — Scholar, Scholar Inbox, PubMed, arXiv, journal eTOCs.
One feed everyone sees
The same paper from three alerts becomes one entry. A single shared filter ranks it, so the whole group is reading the same field — not six approximations of it.
One library the group keeps
Save what matters. Everyone sees who saved it and how many have read it — and a new member inherits the whole corpus on their first day.
What you get
One shared view of your field.
Shared alerts that don’t exist upstream
No alert provider has a team account. Point any of them at your lab’s address and you have one — without asking the provider for anything.
You find out when an alert stops
A source that quietly dies is invisible in an inbox. sciharvest watches each one: nothing from Nature Methods for 12 days, and it normally arrives weekly.
Pricing
Free for one. $6 a seat for the lab — $3 academic.
Free
$0forever
- 2 alert sources
- One de-duplicated feed, newest first
- Library with collections, tags & search
Lab
$6/ seat · min 2 · $3 academic
- One shared address, one shared feed
- A library the group owns, not a person
- Who saved each paper, and how many have read it
Give your lab one feed it can actually share.
Point an alert at the address and you are set up. Nothing to ask your IT department for.