Connect Lune to your AI app
When you connect Lune, your AI assistant gets a small set of new abilities — nothing to learn, nothing to remember. Just ask the assistant a research question and it'll reach for the right ability automatically.
What your assistant can do once Lune is connected
- Search top-tier research papers. Hybrid search across the corpus, ranked by quality + freshness. The assistant gets back titles, authors, abstracts, and links.
- Follow citation trails. Look up which papers cite a paper and which papers it builds on. Useful for "what's the lineage of this idea."
- Read full text. Where we have permission, the assistant can pull the actual sections of a paper — methods, results, related work.
- Browse and subscribe to conferences. Keep a watch on venues you care about (NeurIPS, ICLR, CCS, etc.) and pull a fresh digest of new papers on demand.
- Look up research best-practices. Lune curates a small library of guidance on how to write a related-work section, design an ablation, pick a venue, and more — your assistant can search it and cite it.
Pick your setup
- Desktop AI apps — Claude Desktop, Claude Code, Cursor, VS Code, Codex, OpenCode, Gemini CLI.
- ChatGPT and other web AI apps — ChatGPT custom connectors, Perplexity, Manus, Hermes, and any web-based AI app that supports custom connectors.
What's the difference?
- Desktop AI apps connect to Lune locally — they run a tiny helper on your machine that talks to your Lune account.
- Web AI apps connect to Lune online — they go through a sign-in page in your browser the first time and remember the connection after that.
Either way, your assistant gets the same abilities. Pick whichever matches the app you actually use.
Switching apps
You can connect Lune to as many apps as you want — they all share your account, your daily allowance, and your credits. The dashboard's Install page is the canonical place to manage which apps are connected.