Your protocols, results, and notes — in one connected document.
A block-based editor designed for science. Drag in a sample, embed a sequence, link a dataset — your experimental record writes itself, and stays linked to the rest of the workspace.
Capabilities
What you can do in a Labitron page.
A block library built for the bench
- › Text, headings, callouts, code, equations
- › Tables and embeddable charts
- › Chemical structures and sequence blocks
- › Image annotations with measurement tools
- › Drag-in samples, inventory items, datasets
Templates for the work you already do
- › SOPs with version control
- › Experimental write-ups
- › Project plans and milestones
- › Method validation reports
- › Variant review templates (clinical)
Real collaboration, not "shared documents"
- › Real-time multi-user editing
- › Inline comments and threads
- › Page-level version history
- › Mention people, samples, projects
- › @-link any object in your workspace
Linked data, not pasted screenshots
- › Pages link to samples and datasets, both ways
- › Embedded data updates as the source updates
- › Click any reference to jump to the record
- › Audit trail captures every change, every signer
How it fits
The editor is the workspace's connective tissue.
Other tools treat the lab notebook as a separate product from the LIMS. Labitron treats the page as just another first-class object. Every protocol, methods write-up, and project plan participates in the same data model as samples, inventory, and datasets.
Result: when an auditor asks "show me the protocol that produced this sample," the answer is a click. When a scientist wants to reuse last quarter's PCR conditions, they search once and find the right page — not the right tool.
- LIMS: drag a sample into a page; the sample's history shows the page link.
- Sequence: embed a plasmid map; readers can zoom and annotate inline.
- Analytics: embed a chart; it updates as the underlying dataset updates.
- AI: ask a question that crosses pages, samples, and datasets — and get one answer.
Get started
Ready to see the editor?
A 30-minute walkthrough — we'll open the product and you can drive.