The title looks plausible
AI can combine common academic terms into a title that does not exist.
AI references may be real or may only have plausible-looking titles. Treat every citation as an unverified lead and check its DOI, title, authors, database record, and original location.

AI can combine common academic terms into a title that does not exist.
Authors, year, and journal may come from different papers even when the format looks correct.
A real paper may not support the sentence where AI cited it.
Do not use a record that major databases cannot find.
A reliable citation needs a supporting location in the original text.
Retrieve real papers before writing instead of generating references afterward.
Look in Google Scholar, Crossref, PubMed, or an institutional database.
Compare the DOI, journal, year, volume, issue, and pages.
Open the paper or abstract and confirm that it supports the corresponding point.
Delete or replace records that cannot be found, do not match, or do not support the claim.
Build a source pool from databases or your library before asking AI to create an outline and draft from those real papers.

Search the title, verify the DOI, authors, year, and source, then open the original paper to confirm support.
Checking formatting but not whether the paper exists, comes from a reliable source, and supports the claim.
Acadwrite starts from retrieved or uploaded real papers before creating outlines and drafts, reducing fabricated citations, while key references still require verification.
Generate an outline and draft from a real source pool, then verify every citation and claim.