In this video I test CitedEvidence’s Proposal Generator and show how you can generate an entire research proposal in one shot—yes, full-length, cited, and editable. The big idea is simple: instead of piecing together a proposal across five different tools, I can set a topic/title, optionally define a research location (or skip it), pick my source mode (online, hybrid, or my own library files), and let the agents draft the whole thing inside a rich editor. This is the kind of workflow that actually saves time in real academic work—literature review to methodology to references—without losing control of the document. What makes it “GOAT” tier for me is the combination of long-form output (15,000–20,000+ words), built-in citations, and the ability to iterate section-by-section when I don’t want the AI to freestyle too hard. I also walk through practical stuff that matters: switching between thousands of citation styles, editing/reviewing in the editor, autosave and collaboration, and exporting the final proposal to Word. If you’re trying to move faster on proposals, dissertations, or grant-style drafts, this is the closest I’ve seen to a proposal pipeline you can actually run end-to-end.