Ask one question across the stack and inspect the exact records behind the answer.
One question in.
Your scientific stack answers together.
Connect literature, molecular databases, computation, files and lab systems behind one source contract. Keep the tools your lab trusts; lose the copy-paste research trail.
Keep the instruments. Replace the fragmentation.
Connect existing services and scoped instruments without a rip-and-replace migration.
Follow a source into your research.
Drag to pan. Zoom in. Select a node to see what it does. Keyboard: Tab between nodes, Enter to inspect; arrow keys pan when the diagram is focused.
Every part of the work, connected.
Scientific databases
Search the instrument wall: PubMed, PMC, arXiv, UniProt, RCSB PDB, AlphaFold, Ensembl, ClinVar, PubChem, ChEMBL, KEGG and more. Each service keeps its own identity and source record.
Explore Scientific databasesAPIs
Connect supported scientific services to your workflow and review results alongside their sources. Confirm availability and access with the team before relying on an integration.
Explore APIsInstruments
Connect computational tools and explore WetHands for lab workflows. Device access and physical execution require a configured integration and an agreed scope.
Explore InstrumentsMCP
The research server exposes scientific tools through Model Context Protocol. Compatible assistants can query the same source-pinned instrument surface.
Explore MCPFiles
Keep exported topic packs, records and research notes with your project. Local evidence remains inspectable when a live source is unavailable; fresh retrieval still needs its service.
Explore FilesLegacy systems
Extend a research workflow to existing software through the Perslis legacy-systems work. Start with a bounded task and validate the connection before relying on it.
Explore Legacy systemsSee the instruments work together.
A recorded research pass across connected scientific sources.
Recorded on a research prototype. The recording shows the scope demonstrated at that time.
Explore the research floor yourself →From a question to a record you can inspect.
Let your next discovery start here.
Start with a target, a dataset or a research question. Inspect what the evidence supports, what it rejects and what remains unknown.