User-friendly tool that allows you to do title/abstract screening, full-text screening, data abstraction, and quality assessment in one place. The School of Medicine provides Mercer University with institutional access that includes unlimited reviews and support. Mercer University faculty, students and staff may invite collaborators from other institutions and organizations.

EndNote is a citation management program that you can use to import references from multiple databases; organize and manage references; and format bibliographies and manuscripts. Through the Mercer University Libraries subscription to the Web of Science database, Mercer University affiliates can create a free account on Endnote Basic (Online). This will allow you to take advantage of some, although not all, of the basic functionality of Endnote without buying the desktop version. Navigate to Web of Science, and click on the Endnote link at the top of the screen. You will see a pop-up which will ask you to sign in. Click on the link that says Register, below the sign-in fields. Follow the prompts to create your account. When you have created your account, you will see a pop-up telling you that you are signed into Web of Science. Click OK, and you will see another pop-up with the Endnote End User License Agreement. Click I agree, and you will be taken to the Endnote Basic homescreen.

An open source abstract review tool created by Brown University, Abstrackr is a free program that you can use to facilitate citation screening for systematic reviews. The program will allow participants to collaboratively screen and annotate abstracts for relevance.

Publicly available templates for documenting your search and the numbers for your PRISMA tree, as well as templates for title/abstract and full-text screening, provided by the University of Texas.

This fee-based online application is designed to assist with abstract and full-text screening, as well as data extraction and data output.

Developed by the Qatar Computing Research Institute, this is a free web-tool (Beta) designed to help researchers working on systematic reviews and other knowledge synthesis projects,

From AHRQ, SRDR is a free and easy-to-use tool for data extraction and management designed specifically for systematic reviews. In addition to providing data management and storage, SRDR also contains a repository of data from other systematic reviews, with the option to publish your data when your review is complete.

A comprehensive list of systematic review tools. You can select a tool based on the part of the systematic review you are working on, the cost, discipline, or the underlying approach.