Science without all the extra steps
Tools for the seriously curious
The whole dry lab in one place — notebook, whiteboard, and a record that still makes sense six months later.
Open source at the core. No lock-in. Bring your own data.
Entity-aware tools for work that demands specificity.
One substrate that knows what things are — molecules, datasets, methods, records — under every surface. Rigorous by construction, from the bench to the blog.
GUIDE
One environment for computational and experimental work. Lab notebook, inventory, and orchestration in a single loop — full provenance underneath.
Explore GUIDE 02 — CanvasComposer
The scientific whiteboard — chem-aware, spatial. Methods, structures, and notes that keep their meaning. A portal inside GUIDE, or a standalone place to think.
Explore Composer 03 — Open sourceScilence
The design system, and the blocks built from it. Open primitives, MIT-licensed, plus a builder to compose your own — try it without an account.
Explore ScilenceGetting a team set up to work? Solutions & Services
Independent products, one substrate.
The same entity-aware, provenance-first thesis, applied past science — to facts, to time, to physical context. Each ships as its own product, with its own site. Each folds into the commons.
Preserve knowledge while making uncertainty visible. Competing interpretations coexist; nothing is destroyed because a newer version exists.
canon.wiki ChronA timeline compiler. Circa, ranges, and disputed dates render as first-class citizens on the time axis — not facts, claims.
chron.monster ConvoyA spatial storytelling platform for journeys — maps, timelines, and evidence, built offline-first for the field.
convoy.wiki CovariateCharacterizing the physical environment a bench experiment ran in — temperature, vibration, light. In development with Georgia Tech.
covariate.scienceScience is a commons.
commonscience began from a simple observation: scientists spend most of their time on work that isn't science. We build the notebook, the whiteboard, and the record-keeping underneath both, so that time goes back to research.