Chemistry AI
Interprets conditions, constraints, and reagent logic across your source papers.
ChemGenius Protocol Developer
Upload published papers and lab notebook images to build one editable protocol — with citations, metrics, and observations linked to each step.
For research teams who need to move from literature to the bench — reliably.
10 papers -> 1 protocol
Demo synthesis flow
Every step cited
Traceable to source literature
Edit in place
No re-export required
Protocol Developer Workspace
AI readyDrop chemistry papers to preview the demo flow
PDF, DOCX, and SI packets trigger sample papers in this prototype.
Demo-only mode: uploaded files are not processed on this page.
ChemGenius Platform Coverage
Protocol Developer sits on top of existing ChemGenius capabilities so your team can move from literature review to executable workflows without context-switching.
Interprets conditions, constraints, and reagent logic across your source papers.
Concentration, stoichiometry, and conversion checks inline with protocol steps.
Explore
Evaluate parameter sensitivity and predict protocol robustness before lab execution.
Every generated step links back to the paper passage it came from.
Expand a step, edit details in place, and keep team updates in a single workflow.
Attach notebook images, sample metrics, and team observations directly to protocol steps for clean handoffs.
How it works
ChemGenius reads source methods, reconciles conflicts, and returns one editable protocol with citations attached to every operational step.
Drop papers, SI packets, benchmark runs, and lab notebook photos into the same workspace.
ChemGenius maps conditions, constraints, and disagreements across papers before drafting.
Attach sample weights, chromatography fractions, analysis results, and sample photos to each step while preserving source-linked citations.
Protocol Studio
Live extraction + editingDemo protocol shown from sample chemistry literature.
Conflict resolution is citation-first: when papers disagree, the draft sequence uses reproducibility-weighted defaults while keeping source links visible for reviewer override.
Expand any step for full detail, edit language in place, and keep paper attribution visible for review. Teams can also attach sample weights, chromatography fractions, analysis notes, and sample images to each step so lab mates and supervisors stay in sync.
Protocol draft ready: 6 steps with source-linked evidence.
Exports unlock after product launch.
Early Access
Be first to turn your literature stack into a lab-ready protocol — and edit every step with full traceability.
By joining, you agree to receive Protocol Developer waitlist and launch announcement emails.
Protocol outputs are literature-sourced and citation-linked — your team reviews and validates before lab execution.
Protocol FAQ
Yes. Teams can upload lab notebook images and map sample weights, chromatography fractions, analysis results, and sample photos to specific protocol steps, keeping iteration history organized for lab mates and supervisors.
When source papers disagree, Protocol Developer normalizes conflicting conditions into a proposed default sequence, then preserves every citation so reviewers can audit and override each step. This keeps speed and traceability together for institutional QA.
Protocol Developer compares competing claims and surfaces a reconciled default path. Source citations remain attached so your team can inspect and override each decision before lab execution.
The target workflow is to ingest methods sections plus supplementary packets in one workspace. The generated protocol keeps step-level citations so method provenance is reviewable during handoff.
Your team owns the protocol output and downstream edits. ChemGenius is a drafting and reconciliation layer, not an ownership transfer mechanism for your institutional workflows.
The launch workflow is designed around controlled handling and review-first usage. Teams should follow institutional data policy and validate environment-specific retention constraints before production use.
Yes. Export actions are release-gated in the preview, then available after launch for downstream editing, review packets, and lab report documentation.