Innogath is an AI research workspace for cited reports, diagrams and branching pages. Free plan, Pro from $9.60/month billed yearly. Read the review.
Researched and fact-checked by Bartu Cavusoglu · Updated October 26, 2026
Innogath is an AI research workspace that turns a question into cited reports, auto-generated diagrams and connected research pages. The company describes it as a place where every question grows into something cited, branched and exportable, rather than a chat that scrolls away.
It is delivered as desktop apps for Mac and Windows and sold with a free plan and two paid tiers. Its core argument is that AI conversations are linear while human thought branches, so it organizes research spatially on a canvas.
A user starts with one question and Innogath builds a research report with citations. As new questions come up, they become branches on a canvas. The site says every branch stays accessible, and clicking any node lets the user go deeper without losing earlier context.
Reports stay beside their sources. A reader can view the original source page next to the report, along with metadata and visual evidence. Users can also open the chat, move through report pages or check a Pages overview, then write from the results in the notebook.
The main output is the cited deep research report, available at basic, standard or maximum depth depending on plan. Reports can include visual data such as scatter charts, images and figures that keep their original aspect ratios, and diagrams that are generated automatically. Pro and Ultra users can refresh a diagram to re-generate it.
Key findings appear as warnings, notes or recommendations, for example flagging that source records need to be re-checked. Four chat modes cover quick answers to deeper thinking. A notebook and canvas support writing, and results can be exported to Markdown, PDF or DOCX.
Innogath is an AI research workspace that turns questions into cited reports, auto-generated diagrams and connected, branching research pages. It also includes a notebook and canvas for writing from the sources.
Innogath has a Free plan at $0 per month, Pro at $9.60 per month billed yearly and Ultra at $32 per month billed yearly. The site says annual billing saves 20%.
Yes. The Free plan gives 500 credits per month, enough for about 2-3 full deep research sessions according to the site. No credit card is required.
Credits measure usage across features. A Deep Research report uses about 150-200 credits, a Thinking-mode answer 5-15 credits and a quick chat message 5-10 credits. Credits reset monthly.
You can still open existing projects, reports and diagrams. You cannot generate new research or chat until credits reset or you upgrade.
Yes. Free supports Markdown export. Pro and Ultra add PDF and DOCX export.
Innogath offers desktop apps for macOS 12 or later and Windows 10 or later. Users can also sign in on its website.
Yes. Cancel from Settings, then Account, then Manage Subscription. The plan stays active until the end of the billing period, and the Refund Policy covers details.