BioSkepsis vs Released
These two have nothing in common. BioSkepsis is a research assistant for biology and medicine that searches and reads the literature for you; Released (now called Released Hub) is a Jira Cloud app that writes release notes and publishes roadmaps. Nearly everyone who lands here searched for BioSkepsis by name, so most of this page is about it.
BioSkepsis, if that's what you searched for
It searches more than 40 million biomedical papers, reads the full text rather than only abstracts, and writes cited answers, hypotheses and methodology suggestions. It's made by EFEVRE TECH LTD and runs in the browser.
Prices are in euros and exclude tax. Basic is free with a monthly usage allowance and up to 5 foundational papers per search. Plus is €18 a month for three times the Basic allowance and up to 10 papers per search. Pro is €75 a month for 13 times the allowance. Plus and Pro start with a 7-day trial. Team is €125 a month for three seats, then €37 for each extra seat, and Organization is €150 per seat a month. The pricing page also offers annual billing, but the annual figures only appear in the page's toggle, so check them there.
Released Hub, for product teams on Jira
Released Hub turns Jira issues into release notes, runs public roadmaps and idea portals, and collects feedback, publishing to Confluence and Slack. The free plan covers up to 10 users with 2,000 AI tokens each. Standard is $1.10 per user a month (10,000 tokens per user, and you can remove the watermark), and Advanced is $1.70 (20,000 tokens, embeddable feedback forms). As with other Atlassian Marketplace apps, you pay for every licensed user on your Jira site, not just the people who use it. Paid plans have a 30-day trial. The FAQ says it's available for Atlassian Cloud only, not Jira Data Center.
BioSkepsis: Pick BioSkepsis if you need to work through biomedical literature for a thesis, grant or review and want answers that cite full-text papers.
Released: Pick Released Hub if your product team plans in Jira Cloud and wants release notes and a public roadmap generated from the tickets.
Facts checked Oct 18, 2026 against 3 sources
Which one should you try?
Released
FreemiumBest for Jira-centric product teams seeking release note automation
Pricing, capabilities and platforms side by side. Prices are as of the "Pricing checked" date in the table.
BioSkepsis
The tool runs semantic search across 40+ million papers in biology, medicine, agricultural food sciences, and environmental science, then builds a session-scoped knowledge base from full-text documents rather than abstract snippets. A biology-native knowledge graph links findings through Gene Ontology and MeSH terms, so retrieval is driven by biological relevance rather than keyword overlap or citation count. Zotero sync lets you query your own curated library alongside the broader corpus, which removes the re-download loop. The ceiling appears when you need programmatic access: there is no API, so the tool cannot be embedded in a pipeline, notebook, or automated reporting workflow. Teams that need to push outputs into downstream data systems end up copy-pasting.
Released
Jira app for generating AI release notes, publishing roadmaps, and managing customer feedback.
| Attribute | BioSkepsis | Released |
|---|---|---|
| Pricing | Freemium | Freemium |
| Price | Free; Plus €18/mo; Pro €75/mo; Team €125/mo for 3 seats (+€37/extra seat); Organization €150/seat/mo | $1.10/user/month |
| Pricing checked | Oct 19, 2026 | Jun 11, 2026 |
| Free trial | 7 days | 30 days |
| Open source | No | No |
| Has API | No | No |
| Self-hosted option | No | No |
| Platforms | — | Atlassian Cloud (Jira Cloud app) |
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Made up your mind?
Released
FreemiumBest for Jira-centric product teams seeking release note automation
Specs come from each tool's own site and docs (how we test). AIDiveForge is editorially independent.