You have a report due, a presentation the week after, and a reading list longer than the time you have. What helps most is finding good sources quickly, understanding them, and organising what you learn. Rixx researches before it answers and links every fact from the web to its source, so you always know where an idea came from and can go read it yourself.
Ask anything: a researched answer with sources
Ask a question and Rixx searches the web, reads the pages and answers with inline citations in seconds. Click any citation to see the original and decide whether it is strong enough for your work. There is no search toggle; research is on by default. See the AI research assistant.
Questions that work well:
- "What is the difference between monetary and fiscal policy, with a recent example of each?"
- "What does current research say about sleep and memory in teenagers?"
- "Why did the Roman Republic become an empire? Give me three historians' views."
Deep research: a full picture of a topic
For a bigger assignment, give Rixx a deep research job. It reads many sources and writes a structured report on the topic: background, main arguments, evidence on each side and open questions, with every point cited. Use it as a map of the topic, then read the key sources yourself. The AI report generator shows the format, and AI SWOT analysis helps with business and economics case studies.
Wide research: compare many cases at once
Some assignments ask you to compare lots of examples: ten countries' climate policies, twelve companies' business models, twenty historical revolutions. With wide research, Rixx researches each case in parallel and merges the results into one table with a source on every row. It is a fast way to spot patterns before you write. For business courses, AI competitor analysis and the AI market research generator cover the classic case-study formats.
Analyse your data and documents: readings, notes and lab data
Upload your readings, lecture slides or notes. PDFs up to 1,000 pages work, plus Word, PowerPoint, Excel, CSV and images, including a photo of a whiteboard. Ask for a summary, the key arguments, or an explanation of the part you find hardest, and every answer points back to the page. With several readings, summarize multiple PDFs compares them side by side. See AI document analysis.
For lab results or survey answers, Rixx uses its own private workspace, with a full terminal and Python, to clean the data, compute averages and differences, and draw clear charts. It shows its working, so you can follow each step and learn the method. See AI data analysis.
Make the file: drafts you make your own
When you are ready to organise your work, Rixx can build an editable draft:
- A report outline or draft in Word or PDF with a sources list.
- A data table in Excel with working formulas. See the AI spreadsheet generator.
- Slides as editable PowerPoint with native charts and a sources slide. See the AI presentation maker.
Use Rixx the way good researchers do
Rixx works best as a research partner that helps you learn. These habits keep your work strong and your own:
- Open the sources. Click through, read the original, and cite that source in your work.
- Write in your own words. Use Rixx's drafts and outlines as notes, then write the final piece yourself.
- Follow your course rules. Check your school's or university's policy on AI and say how you used it when your teacher asks.
- Ask Rixx to teach you. "Explain this step by step" and "quiz me on this chapter" turn research into understanding.
Worked example: a presentation in an evening
The job: "I have a 10-minute presentation on microplastics in drinking water for environmental science. Research the topic, compare what five countries are doing about it, and help me plan 8 slides with one chart and all sources listed."
What Rixx hands back:
| Output | What is in it |
|---|---|
| Cited summary | What microplastics are, how they reach drinking water, what studies have found |
| Country table | Five countries' policies from parallel research, a source on each row |
| Slide draft (.pptx) | 8 editable slides, one native chart and a final sources slide |
You read the key sources, rewrite the slides in your own words and practise.
Which plan fits students
Most students do a lot on Free: 50 credits a day plus 500 a month, with every feature included. If you use Rixx every day, Plus is $8/month or $80/year (100 credits a day, 5,000 a month). In India, Starter is ₹399/month or ₹3,999/year (100 a day, 2,000 a month). See pricing.
Frequently asked questions
Is Rixx free for students?
Yes. Free gives 50 credits a day plus 500 a month, and every feature is included. Paid plans add more credits.
How do I use Rixx honestly for coursework?
Use it to find sources, understand readings and plan your work. Then read the original sources, write the final work in your own words, and follow your course's rules on AI, including any disclosure they ask for.
Can Rixx explain my readings?
Yes. Upload a PDF, slides or notes and ask for a summary or an explanation of a hard section. Answers reference the page.
Can Rixx help with data for a project?
Yes. Upload a CSV or spreadsheet and Rixx runs Python to clean the data, calculate results and draw labelled charts, showing each step.
Can Rixx list sources in APA or MLA?
Yes. Ask for the sources in your citation style, then check the formatting against your course guide, because styles vary between courses.
Can Rixx make slides for a presentation?
Yes. Rixx builds editable PowerPoint slides with native charts and a sources slide, which you can then rewrite and present in your own voice.