Created by librarians from Duke University, this tool provides an extensive list of potential risk of bias assessment tools.

A free web based open access, machine-learning assisted tool for conducting evidence synthesis. This tool uses machine learning, natural language processing, and text-mining functions to partially automate finding relevant citations and extract desired data from PDF articles.

A web-based subscription tool for screening and data extraction and allows multiple team members to access the project. A free trial that allows import of up to 500 references is available.

A subscription tool that supports web based record screening, data extraction,and report generation. Supports multiple reviewers and facilitates appropriate collaboration.

EPPI-Reviewer 4 is developed and maintained by the EPPI-Centre at the Social Science Research Unit at the Institute of Education, University of London, UK.

A free web based modular, content management system designed to store, display, and synthesize multiple data sources for the purpose of producing human health assessments of chemicals. This online application documents the overall workflow of developing an assessment, from literature search and systematic review, to data extraction (human epidemiology, animal bioassay, and in vitro assay), dose-response analysis, and finally evidence synthesis and visualization.

A subscription tool that supports the tasks of protocol development, study selection, risk of bias/critical appraisal, data extraction, data synthesis, and report writing. Has options for 10 different review types. A 14-day free trial is available.

Two tools in one platform. Autolit supports screening, tagging and data extraction and automatically integrates new clinical data as it becomes available. Synthesis present presents qualitative breakouts of the common concepts from studies, quantitative meta-analysis of patient outcomes, and narrative summaries of all findings. The first review is free.

A web-based subscription tool for screening, data extraction, and other tasks. A free version allows users to use the tool for one project. It allows multiple team members to access the project.

A subscription web application for conducting systematic reviews and living systematic reviews. The systematic review software aims to help reviewers keep their reviews up to date by reducing the workload using machine learning and semi-automation. You can use the tool to perform a biomedical literature search, do screening and data extraction. You can activate machine learning algorithms to help with screening and data extraction. A free trial is available.