Google opens Deep Review, an AI checker for technical documents

Google has made Deep Review public: an AI agent that checks long technical documents, such as papers, legal agreements and financial reports, for errors.

1 min read

Google Research

At a glance

conference submissions reviewed before launch
16,000+
free reviews a week for everyone
2
submissions to three major AI conferences this year
74,000+
What’s new
It looks for logical gaps, faulty maths and unsupported claims, suggests fixes, and now works on documents beyond research papers.
Who it affects
Researchers, reviewers, lawyers and analysts who check long documents, and conferences flooded with submissions.

Deep Review grew out of Google’s Paper Assistant Tool, which gave opt-in feedback to authors at four major computer science conferences. It splits a document into sections, gives harder sections more computing effort, reviews them in parallel and then checks the whole for consistency and facts. It accepts PDFs and plain text for now, heavier users can connect a Gemini API key, and Google says uploaded documents are not used to train its models.

Why it matters

AI is producing papers and reports faster than experts can check them. Tools like this could become a standard first pass before human review. The risk is over-trusting an automated reviewer, so human judgement stays essential.

Analyzing technical documents with Deep Review

Google Research

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Summary by Second Order AI. Full reporting is at the original source.