Answers from your own books and recordings, with the page or minute they came from.
Answer a few quick questions, and we’ll email you to book your call.
A research machine
for your office.
Mazō is a workstation that reads your books, papers, and recorded lectures, answers questions about them, and cites the page each answer came from.
Ask where you wrote about it.
Mazō finds the pages and the interview.
You give Mazō your books, articles, and recorded interviews. Ask a question in plain words and it returns the pages of your own book and the minute of the interview that answer it, cited in Chicago or APA, with suggested edits to the chapter you are writing.
Twenty-five years of work,
searchable in one place.
Mazō indexes every monograph, article, and recorded lecture you give it. Ask a question in plain language and it returns the passage with a Chicago or APA citation.
- Monographs
“Where do I discuss the harbour registers?”
PDF · EPUB - Journal articles
“Which of my articles cite the Mabali interviews?”
PDF - Book chapters
“How did I define “paper empire” in the 2011 chapter?”
PDF · DOCX - Seminar recordings
“What did I say about archives in the spring seminar?”
WAV · MP3 - Keynotes
“Which keynote used the port officers example?”
MP4 · MOV - Field interviews
“Where does a participant describe the evening market?”
Audio · transcript - Archive scans
“Which scanned register mentions the tax collector?”
TIFF · JPEG - Lecture notes
“When did I first teach the customs lecture?”
DOCX · TXT
We build research tools you can check.
One archive.
One machine.
What each 1 TB of the workstation’s storage holds, filled with one kind of file- Scanned pages
- About 2 million
- Hours of recorded lectures and interviews
- About 1,000
The archive,
at your desk.
A referee will ask where it came from.
Mazō answers with the book, chapter, and page, or the second of the recording, so you open the original before a quotation goes into your manuscript.
How the air-gap works