ChemASAP

ChemASAP puts the newest chemistry research in one feed, so you can see the day's papers in minutes. Built by the Baran Lab at Scripps Research for chemists, ChemASAP collects the latest ASAP (just-accepted and early-view) articles from leading chemistry journals and preprint servers. It shows graphical abstracts whenever they are available, so you can spot the papers that matter at a glance. WHY CHEMISTS USE IT • One feed instead of a dozen publisher websites and email alerts • Graphical abstracts (TOC images) shown when available, so you can scan by structure and scheme, not just titles • Pull to refresh to get the newest articles right away • Tap any article to go straight to the publisher's page • Fast, clean, and built for daily browsing between experiments, group meetings, and seminars JOURNAL COVERAGE ChemASAP follows ASAP and early-view content across the major chemistry publishers, including: • ACS: JACS, Organic Letters, The Journal of Organic Chemistry, ACS Catalysis, ACS Central Science, and more • Nature Portfolio: Nature, Nature Chemistry, Nature Synthesis, Nature Catalysis, Nature Communications, and related titles • Wiley: Angewandte Chemie, Chemistry: A European Journal, and related journals • Science (AAAS) • ChemRxiv preprints • Related chemistry journals, with article details enriched from Crossref WHO IT'S FOR • Graduate students and postdocs keeping up with the literature • PIs and group leaders tracking their field and their competition • Industrial and academic chemists who want new methods, total syntheses, catalysis, and materials papers without the inbox clutter FREE, NO ACCOUNT ChemASAP is free to download and use. You don't need to sign up or log in. Your preferences stay on your device. The app may show occasional sponsor messages that help keep it free. We never sell your personal data. Open the app, pull to refresh, and see what's new in chemistry today. ChemASAP is an independent literature-browsing tool. Article titles, abstracts, and images belong to their publishers. Full-text access depends on your own or your institution's subscriptions.