Incoming raw-material verification
Review the source run, then compare a delivered lot with the approved reference and document every agreeing, shifted, missing, and unexpected peak.
Applications
All three applications read files your instrument or laboratory workflow already produces. There is no new acquisition method, no re-run of historical samples, and no server to commission.
Built for real questions
Review the source run, then compare a delivered lot with the approved reference and document every agreeing, shifted, missing, and unexpected peak.
Review spectral evidence, surface unexpected constituents, and recover trace markers that may be hidden beneath larger neighbours.
Rank supplier samples against a house standard using the same tolerances, with the reasoning attached.
Review each run in context, recover trace constituents from complex finished fragrances, and search reconstructed spectra independently.
Create reviewed spectra and portable reference peak lists that reflect the components actually present.
Review the run, then separate genuine compositional change from retention-time drift with a visible fitted relationship.
Keep the chromatogram, spectra, integration, method, and comparison evidence available for a focused second review.
By role
What is in this run, and is this delivery the same material we approved before it reaches a formula?
What does the run show, what is under that merged peak, and can I support each tentative name?
Can this lot be released, and can I show in writing why?
Which offer is closest to our standard, judged consistently?
Which constituents are present, including traces that conventional integration may be hiding?
Deployment
Deliberately very little. Install on a workstation and read files from wherever you already keep them. Evaluate entirely on archived data before deciding anything.
Ask about an evaluationmacOS applications, with a no-install browser build available for selected tools.
No server, network access, or accounts required.
Files stay where they are; nothing is copied off the machine.
Unchanged—the software reads what your instrument writes.