A library of the scholarly record, built from the sources that publish it — journal metadata, preprint servers, open-access libraries, and federal research collections. Every record is sealed when collected, so a citation can be checked against what the record said. And when the record changes — a new version, a correction, a retraction — the change itself is sealed and served.
Built for people, and for Super Intelligence systems that need to know not just what the literature says, but what it said.
Two layers. The Academic Witness watches the record change; the field corpora hold the text the licenses allow. Every listing is cite-checkable against the sealed record, and every record carries its recorded license. This page is updated as listings move from build to release.
The change layer over the scholarly record. When a paper is revised, corrected, withdrawn, or relicensed — when a citation count moves or a funding link appears — the change is sealed with its source and its date, so what the record said when you relied on it can always be checked.
Retractions, corrections, expressions of concern, and withdrawals — sealed per asserting source, from Crossref's update records and the Retraction Watch database, PubMed, and the preprint servers. Where sources disagree, the disagreement itself is the record.
The money-to-output chain: NSF and NIH award records — issued, amended, extended — joined to the publications and datasets they funded, with each link witnessed as it appears.
The open-access medical literature: PubMed Central's and Europe PMC's open-access articles, medRxiv preprints under their recorded licenses, and clinical trial records — metadata cite-checkable across the field, full text wherever the recorded license allows.
The arXiv sciences — physics, mathematics, statistics, and computer science, with chemistry's ChemRxiv. Every version of every paper, sealed as a chain; cite-checkable metadata across the field.
The United States federal research libraries: DOE's OSTI, NASA's technical reports (NTRS), the Defense Technical Information Center's public reports, and TRAIL's digitised historical reports — each record carrying its recorded distribution status.
Life-science preprints from bioRxiv and the open-access life-science literature — version chains, withdrawals, and journal-publication joins, every record under its recorded license.
Federal earth and agriculture research — USGS, EPA, NOAA, and USDA — plus EarthArXiv and ESSOAr preprints and the dataset pointers that tie papers to the data beneath them.
Engineering, honestly scoped: a view over the federal science platform and the shared metadata spine — the NTRS, DTIC, and OSTI report literature, plus engrXiv preprints — where the openly serveable engineering record actually lives.
The OSF preprint family — SocArXiv, PsyArXiv, and their siblings — RePEc working-paper metadata, and the shared spine. Working papers as version chains, joined to their published forms.
Humanities, honestly scoped: a view over the shared metadata spine and the integrity stream — humanities works described, cite-checked, and status-watched like every other field, without pretending a separate corpus exists where none does yet.
What this library is — and is not. This library records what the scholarly record says and how it changes, with the sources named. It does not judge the research: a retraction, a correction, or a disagreement between sources is served as the sealed fact it is — never as a verdict on a work or a researcher.
Cyan Eclipse Bazaar is the marketplace for trusted MCP servers, connectors, and tools for Super Intelligence systems. Every tool in its catalog is tested, and the catalog is monitored continuously — so what your systems connect to is what was verified. The Bazaar catalog and its hosted endpoint are live now.
Visit Cyan Eclipse BazaarThe Research line is built and operated by Cyan Eclipse Technologies LLC, a veteran-owned small business in Tallahassee, Florida. Cyan Eclipse builds the Super Intelligence governance and trust layer for the agent economy — sealed evidence, independent testing, and hosted services that systems can rely on and people can check. More about the firm behind this library →