Define the question
Explain the study in the language you already use. Work with an agent to clarify the comparison and the biological context.
01 / PIPELINE DESIGN
Work with an agent to turn a biological question into an analysis pipeline. Make the inputs, decisions, and steps explicit before the work begins.
Explore the documents and controls. All data and execution states are illustrative.
HOW IT SUPPORTS YOUR WORK
Your experimental context matters. Start with the samples you have, the comparison you want to make, and the questions you need the analysis to answer.
Explain the study in the language you already use. Work with an agent to clarify the comparison and the biological context.
Discuss the analytical steps, inputs, and assumptions. See how each part of the pipeline contributes to the question.
Refine the plan before moving to the execution engine. Keep the analysis grounded in the study design.
AN EXAMPLE RESEARCH CONTEXT
An example gene-expression study begins with a treatment and a control. The first task is to establish the sample groups, consider variation, and decide what a meaningful comparison looks like.
A CLOSER LOOK
No. The intent is to develop the approach with an agent, starting from the research question and the data available.
The agent helps work through the options and construct the pipeline. The researcher supplies the study context and assesses whether the approach is appropriate.
LET’S TALK RESEARCH
Bring your questions, your data challenges, and where you want to go next.