Noah
Forgot to cancel my subscription
Forgot to cancel my subscription, so reached out immediately when I was charged and they got back to me and refunded it.
DeepDyve is the company behind LitHub, an AI-powered research platform that lets you search 150M+ papers, instantly read 35M+ paywalled and 25M+ open-access ones, buy most of the rest, and organize and analyze it all with AI.
DeepDyve (deepdyve.com) has 32 customer reviews on Five Star Index, with an average rating of 3.9 out of 5.
Is this your business?
Correct your details and reply to customers in public. Both are free.
Claim this listingInternet & Software · El Monte, California
Excellent

Internet & Software · Los Angeles, California
Excellent

Internet & Software · San Francisco, California
Excellent

Internet & Software · San Francisco, California
Excellent
Showing 19 reviews with 5 stars · Clear filters
Noah
Forgot to cancel my subscription, so reached out immediately when I was charged and they got back to me and refunded it.
Hope A.
I have had access to some amazing articles, and the ability to save them in relevant folders is priceless
NB
I'm new to DeepDyve, fell upon it while running back and forth between GS and PM and friends with library access that I lost after retirement(!), as I work on new scholarly projects. It's easy to use, expands my access to journals exponentially, apologetic about the few journals it doesn't link to. Though most academic institutions provide a lot of access to their scholars, this is a welcome resource for those not connected in that way.
Paul M.
Excellent place to get a great range of research articles.
Akash M.
I was honestly surprised by how useful this was. Got a great scope of articles to access, though it's very dependent on subject matter.
Jose de los Ríos A.
I found a lot of very useful references in a very easy way. I think it will give me more information than suscribing to individual journals, something I usually do.
NB R.
You are making a lot of blocked research manuscripts available for reading at a very nominal rates.
Len C.
I found an old email from 2002 that recommended a short article which appeared that year in a rather niche journal published by a particular department within a mid-sized university in Canada. I wanted to reread the article but could no longer find it among my files. Considering the relative obscurity of the article, the immaturity of the internet at the time and that 24 years had since passed I figured finding it again online would take a miracle. DeepDyve was recommended as a resource so I joined, entered my first search query, and there it was. Just like that.