Inventory
Know what's in the freezer before you open it.
Reagents, samples, plasmid stocks and consumables, with the freezer, box and slot they live in. Scan a bottle to add it, and let the protocol tell you what to gather.
Every tube has a place
Buildings, rooms, freezers, racks, boxes and slots, named the way your lab names them. Take a tube, take some, move it or mark it used up; the history keeps who did what. Plasmid stocks link to their map and Addgene number.
Scan a bottle to add it
Point the phone at the barcode a bottle already carries, or use a USB scanner at the desk. Gelly reads the CAS or catalogue number, finds the compound in PubChem, and tells you if the lab already has it.
The protocol knows what it needs
Before a run, Gelly checks what the protocol needs against what the lab has, and walks you to it freezer by freezer. Ask by voice at the bench: “where is the IPTG?” or “how much kanamycin is left?”
- LB mediumMedia shelf · 2 bottles
- Kanamycin 50 mg/mL−20 °C #2 · Box A · slot 4
- IPTG 1 M−20 °C #2 · Box C · slot 14 · 3 tubes left
- Glycerol stock · BL21(DE3) pET-sfGFP−80 °C #1 · Box 7 · slot 22
- Ni-NTA resinNot in your lab · added to the order list
Materials from a paper, checked against your lab
When you read a paper in Gelly, its materials are listed against your inventory: what you have, where, and what to order. A protocol generated from the paper links straight to your bottles.
Start from the list you already have
Import your reagent spreadsheet. Rows are matched by name or CAS, duplicates fold into one item, and places are created as they appear. The last bottle of something puts it on the order list.
Equipment, booked from the step that uses it
Devices stay in Lab Equipment with their status and opening hours. Book the plate reader from the protocol step that needs it.
free until 14:00 · booked Thu 14:00–15:30 by AKBook
in use · opening hours 7–22Status