Search official sources
Start with a research topic, disease, intervention, technology, or funding direction.
Search verified public records, compare programs and opportunities, and use AI to interpret structured source data without losing the official record behind the answer.
Clinical intelligence uses ClinicalTrials.gov records. Funding intelligence uses Grants.gov opportunities. Search results retain identifiers, dates, organizations, eligibility, endpoints, and source links so researchers can verify context before acting on AI analysis.
Turn a research question into an evidence-backed landscape using retrieved scholarly records, then inspect themes, disagreements and underexplored directions.
Open workspaceBuild or review a scientific study plan while keeping assumptions, controls, endpoints and statistical decisions explicit.
Open workspaceSearch public dataset metadata through DataCite, select candidate datasets, then use AI to assess fit or compare them against a research goal.
Open workspaceSearch trials by disease, target, drug, sponsor, or technology; compare phases, status, interventions, enrollment, design, endpoints, and locations; then generate interpretation, competitive comparison, or an intelligence report.
Open workspaceSearch public grant opportunities by research topic, disease, method, or technology; review deadlines, award ranges and eligibility; then evaluate research fit and application strategy against official opportunity details.
Open workspaceInspect CSV experiment data locally and turn raw measurements into reviewable descriptive statistics.
Open workspaceThe workflow separates source discovery, structured comparison, and AI interpretation so the underlying evidence remains inspectable.
Start with a research topic, disease, intervention, technology, or funding direction.
Review trial design, status, sponsors, endpoints, funding rules, deadlines, and other source fields side by side.
Generate interpretation, competitive analysis, fit assessment, or strategy from the selected verified records.
The intelligence workspace supports researchers, clinicians, biotech teams, academic labs, and research administrators who need source-backed context before deciding what to investigate, compare, or apply for.
No. It organizes and analyzes public records from those official sources while preserving identifiers and links so the original record remains the authority.
AI is used after structured records are selected to summarize design differences, compare programs, interpret R&D signals, assess funding fit, or draft an application strategy from the verified source context.