Rebuttal room · for LaTeX papers
Answer every reviewer concern, with the fix in your paper
The ICLR 2027 dates page lists reviews on Nov 5, 2026 and the author–reviewer discussion until Nov 18. The rebuttal room in scime draft splits your reviews into concerns, drafts a response to each and proposes the matching change to your manuscript.
How it works
- Step 1Open your paperUpload your Overleaf ZIP from the scime draft home screen, or open a LaTeX project you already have there. The rebuttal room is in the project's Paper menu, under Respond to reviews.
- Step 2Bring in the reviewsConnect OpenReview under My submissions and sync your submission, then import its official reviews in the rebuttal room. Or paste reviews from OpenReview, CMT or a decision letter; keep the reviewer labels so responses are grouped per reviewer.
- Step 3Get a plan for every concernEach concern gets a drafted response. Assign it to a co-author and track it as to do, drafting or done. Where the text can fix a concern, you also get up to three proposed edits to your LaTeX; nothing in the paper changes until you apply one.
- Step 4Post it and keep your promisesA per-reviewer length counter with presets for common venues, one-click copy for OpenReview, and a camera-ready to-do list built from the rebuttal's promises and open edits, saved in your project as rebuttal/camera-ready-todo.md.
Already drafting under My submissions?
My submissions → Rebuttal keeps a private draft for one OpenReview submission, visible only to you. The rebuttal room belongs to the paper's project: your co-authors see and edit it, and its edits go into the LaTeX. When you import the reviews of a submission that has a private draft, the rebuttal room points to it and lets you copy it, so you can move what you already wrote.
No invented results
Drafts are instructed never to invent experiments, numbers, results or citations. When a concern needs a new experiment, the response gets a [TODO] placeholder instead, and the concern goes on your camera-ready list, together with edits you have not applied and responses that promise a change. You edit each response before you post it.
What it costs
Drafting a response plan uses AI credits. A Submission pass ($19, once) unlocks the full submission check for one paper and all its co-authors for 60 days, and gives the buyer 10,000 AI credits valid for the same 60 days. The Lab plan unlocks the full check for every paper shared with the lab. See pricing.