Everything between the instrument and the paper.
One governed workspace to collect data, standardize it, analyze it, and publish results that anyone can re-run. Each stage keeps a record of the data it used.
Bring instrument data and large files into one place.
Tabular instrument data and heavy imaging or genomic files share one collection, one set of permissions, and one audit trail.
Measure the same thing the same way.
Data structures define what a collection expects. Attach approved structures and every upload is checked against them.
Query and explore where the data lives.
Use the engine that fits the question. Every engine can read the data as it was at a chosen snapshot.
| Engine | Runs | Use it for |
|---|---|---|
| DuckDB WASM | In your browser | The interactive SQL workbench, with no server round trip. |
| DuckDB | On the platform | Default queries, including any pinned snapshot. |
| Amazon Athena optional | In your AWS account | Teams that already analyze in AWS. |
Release results with a record of how they were made.
Cohorts, releases, findings and notebooks all pin the exact snapshot they used, and the platform tags it so it cannot be cleaned away.
Upload, validate, define cohorts. Visible to people who work on the collection.
Snapshot tagged. Files move to the published area and are locked.
Readers see released data. Findings cite it and can be re-run.
Add compute and reach when you need it.
These are off until a platform administrator turns them on, so a deployment starts with only what it uses.
The work around the work.
Role-aware dashboards
Administrators, collection owners and researchers each land on the view that matters to them.
Workspace explorer
Structures, files, cohorts, findings and releases in one tree, with a link to each.
Storage quotas
Limits per institution and per member, attributed to the collection's owner.
Audit log
Uploads, previews, downloads and permission changes recorded for review.
See it on your own data.
We are working with a small number of institutes and consortia on early deployments.