Your lab already keeps a record. Just not in one place.
A note on the instrument. A line in someone's book. A folder on the machine that ran it. And the rest in the head of whoever did the work.

Aggregate formation fell 41% at 10 µM, across three plates run together.
- Who ran it
- Your student
- When
- 14 March, morning
- On what
- The spectrophotometer in room 214
- The file
- plate-read-14-03.csv · 41 KB
- Since then
- Unedited. Still opens.
The record exists. It's just in four places.
None of them is wrong. Each is somebody doing their best with what's available. The problem is that they never meet — and only one of them leaves with the person who made it.



Most of a lab's memory isn't written down anywhere.
One place.
Still there in five years.
Aggregate formation fell 41% at 10 µM, across three plates run together.
- Who ran it
- Your student, three years ago
- When
- 14 March, morning
- On what
- The spectrophotometer in room 214
- Signed off by
- You
How it works
What gets captured, what you decide, and where the assistant stops.
Walk through it →Your instruments
Point at the folder your instrument already writes to. Nothing installed on the instrument PC.
See what fits →Bring what you have
Folders, instrument files, photographed pages, OneNote exports. Import is on the free plan.
See import →Where your files live
Link to the drive you already use, or let woodle hold it. Your choice, per study.
See the options →“Three months in, the change is that when someone asks how we got a number, we can answer it the same day — without going back through anyone’s memory.”
woodle.cloud is built by stringify ai — infrastructure for work that has to hold up afterwards.
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.