Five steps, and only one of them is ours.
The assistant reads your runs and drafts what it thinks you found. It cannot place a claim, approve one, or clear one for sharing. Those three gates have a human name on them, always.
- To install
- Nothing. It watches a folder
- What it keeps
- The result, the run, the original file
- Leaving
- Export everything, any time
The five steps
Capture
Instrument files, notes and protocols land in one place instead of five drives. Point it at a folder and it keeps the structure.
Verify
The assistant reads a run and proposes what it thinks you found, with the evidence already attached.
Claim
You decide what the data actually supports. Only you. A proposal sits and waits until a person acts on it.
Place
The claim goes into a study, carrying its chain with it — the run, the file, the person, the date.
Cite
Anything you share traces back to raw — for a reviewer, a co-author, or you in two years.
The assistant proposes. A person decides.
This is not a setting. There is no configuration in which woodle records a finding on your behalf, and no plan on which that changes.
The assistant can read, summarise and draft. Placing a claim, approving it, and clearing it to be shared are three separate human actions, each attributed to the person who took it — permanently.
Vehicle control shows no significant drift across 72 hours.
- Drafted by
- woodle.assist
- Status
- Proposed — not recorded
- Needs
- A person to agree or reject it
Four things, attached to the result itself.
Not stored beside it in a folder, not referenced by a filename — attached, so they cannot drift apart.
Start with one study. Bring the rest when you're ready.
Free for one researcher. If it doesn't fit how your lab works you'll know inside a month — and you can take everything with you.