6-channel recorderSynthetic traces, not measured dataAcquiring
ThermalSpectralDiffractionHover a channel to inspect
Fig. 0Six techniques, one project, one time axis for every decision.
Launch offer
Pro free until November, no credit card required
Sign in
Your Google account
Reference libraries
826k open references, free on every plan
Exports
CSV, XLSX, PNG, DOCX, PDF
01 · The problem
The data rarely breaks. The record around it does.
A trace leaves the instrument clean. Then it passes through a spreadsheet for the baseline, a plotting tool for the figure and a document for the report. Each hand-off drops something.
AxisBench keeps those steps inside one project, so every number can be traced back to its source file and the choices made on the way.
Fig. 1Above, the usual hand-off chain. Below, one connected project.
02 · Workflow
Six stages. One connected record.
Each stage keeps what it did beside your result. Pick a stage to see what it stores.
01
See what was detected before anything is computed.
Drop CSV, TXT, TSV, Excel, JCAMP-DX or XY exports. Columns are mapped to the technique's axes and quality warnings surface at import, not after the figure is made.
02
Every transform is a named, parameterised choice.
Savitzky-Golay smoothing, derivatives, normalisation and linear, rubberband, spline or ALS baselines. Parameters are saved with the output and reusable as presets across a batch.
03
Technique-specific results, not generic curve fitting.
Onset and endset tangents, peak temperature, FWHM and integrated area. TGA mass-loss steps with DTG, peak deconvolution, and Kissinger, Ozawa-Flynn-Wall and Friedman kinetics.
04
Overlay runs from the same project on shared axes.
Batches, heating rates or suppliers side by side. Each curve keeps its link to the file and processing that produced it, so a difference in the plot can be traced.
05
Library matches and literature, next to the data.
Candidates are ranked against the full hosted library, from Open Specy and RRUFF spectra to COD and JARVIS-DFT powder patterns. Relevant papers are retrieved from OpenAlex and attached to the peaks they support. Interpretation stays yours.
06
Report-ready outputs and a project you can reopen.
Data as CSV or XLSX, figures as PNG, reports as DOCX or PDF. The whole workspace downloads as a zip you own and can open again later.
Fig. 2.1
03 · Techniques
Modality-aware, not one size fits all.
Thermal, spectral and diffraction data ask different questions. Each technique gets its own axes, workflow and result tables.
04 · Reports
No sentence without a source.
Report text is assembled from your computed results and papers we actually retrieved. Hover a claim to see what stands behind it.
Results and discussionsample_PET_03
The FTIR spectrum shows a strong carbonyl band at
1713 cm-1[1]
with aromatic ring modes near
1505 and 1408 cm-1.
The spectrum matches
poly(ethylene terephthalate)
in the reference library. DSC shows a melting endotherm with a peak at
252.4 °C,
consistent with semicrystalline PET[2].
Fig. 4Illustrative excerpt. Every highlighted claim resolves to a value, a record or a paper.
05 · Provenance
What a project remembers.
Reproducibility is not a badge. It is the specific set of things stored beside every result.
Presets and batch runs
Save a configuration per technique and apply it across many files. The parameters are in the output.
Validation and provenance
Issues, warnings, review flags and calibration state travel with each number.
Private by default
Projects belong to your account. Share them with your lab only when you choose, and export the workspace as a zip anytime.
Provenanceresults.json / result_0007Illustrative
Status: reviewReference checked2 DOIs attached
Every field is written when the result is saved.
06 · Open libraries
Six open libraries, searched in full.
Every reference below is hosted on our servers and searched on every match, not a demo subset and not a shortlist. The libraries are identical on Free, Pro, Lab and Enterprise. We never sell or gate the data; plans pay for the software around it.
Catalog published 28 September 2026826,470 references in the production catalog
FTIR
20,762
infrared spectra
Open Specy, RRUFF
Raman
36,062
Raman spectra
Open Specy, RRUFF, ROD
XRD
769,646
reference powder patterns
COD, Materials Project, JARVIS-DFT, RRUFF
How a match is made.
Your processed data goes in.
Peaks and baseline come from the processing you chose. For XRD, the wavelength is read from the file or starts at Cu Kα1, and the project records which one it was.
The whole library is ranked.
XRD candidates are ranked across every pattern with an exact score bound, so no prefilter can drop the true phase. Spectra are compared curve against curve, and peak overlap is checked for the shortlist.
A phase has to explain your pattern.
Matching a reference's own few peaks is not enough. The XRD score also weighs how much of your observed intensity the phase accounts for, and the evidence table shows both sides.
The record comes with it.
Each candidate links to its source entry, with the license and citation carried into your export. Candidates are evidence for your interpretation, not a verdict.
Observed pattern against two candidatesIllustrative
Fig. 5Synthetic peaks. Graphite's strongest reflection lines up with the observed one, but 9 of 12 observed peaks stay unexplained (red ticks). Quartz explains all of them.
Where the references come from
SourceRecords in the catalogWhat it providesTermsCost
Open SpecyFTIR 19,937Raman 20,922Community spectral library from the Moore Institute for Plastic Pollution ResearchMixed provenance, contributing organization kept on every record. Free download, no accountFree
RRUFFUniversity of ArizonaFTIR 825Raman 14,007XRD 3,009Measured mineral spectra and powder patterns from characterised, well-documented samplesFree with citation, Lafuente et al. 2015Free
RODRaman Open DatabaseRaman 1,133Mineral Raman spectra as JCAMP-DX recordsCC0Free
CODCrystallography Open DatabaseXRD 518,358Crystal structures used to compute reference powder patternsCC0Free
Materials ProjectXRD 154,377Computed crystal structures for reference patternsMaterials Project terms of useFree
JARVIS-DFTNISTXRD 93,902DFT-computed crystal structures for reference patternsCC BY 4.0Free
Literature, searched liveOpen scholarly index behind the citations in your reportsCC0 metadataFree
Record counts are from the catalog published on 28 September 2026. Each source keeps its own license. Attribution travels with every matched record and every exported report.
07 · Pricing
Priced for research budgets.
Analysis and reference libraries are included on every plan. You pay for depth: reports, literature, projects and teams.
Launch offer: Pro is free for everyone until November.
Sign in with Google. Pro switches on right away. No card, no billing details.
Use everything in Pro until November.
In November you move to Free. Nothing to cancel and nothing is charged. Stay on Pro only if you choose to.
Reference libraries are free on every plan, including Free. AI features are not enabled during the launch month.
08 · FAQ
Questions, answered.
Is Pro really free? What's the catch?
There is no catch. Until November every account gets Pro, and we never ask for a card. You cannot be charged by accident because there is nothing to charge.
What happens in November?
Your account moves to Free by itself; there is nothing to cancel. Free keeps all six techniques, the reference libraries and exports, with 10 analyses a month (up to 3 a day). Nothing is deleted: one project stays editable and the others stay read-only, so you can still open and export them. If you want to keep Pro, you can switch to it any time.
Where is my data kept?
Projects are saved privately to your account so you can pick up where you left off. No one else can open them unless you move them into your lab's shared workspace. You can export any workspace as a zip at any time.
Where do the reference libraries come from?
From six open projects: Open Specy, ROD and RRUFF for FTIR and Raman spectra, and COD, Materials Project, JARVIS-DFT and RRUFF for XRD powder patterns. Literature comes from OpenAlex. The full libraries run on our servers, so there is nothing to download or install. They are free and identical on every plan, each record keeps its attribution, and we never charge for the data itself.
Does AI write my reports?
On paid plans, LLM-assisted reporting drafts text from your computed results and from papers we retrieved. It never states anything without a peak, a value or a reference behind it, and every source is visible in the export. The Free plan builds reports without AI.