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Reagent Recipe Version Control (Multi-site)

Git-style version control for reagent recipes — track every revision, change summary, author and sign-off, tuned for a multi-site collaboration. Private and offline.

Keep an immutable, dated history of every reagent recipe — each version records what changed, who changed it and its sign-off status. Built for lab managers who need one source of truth shared across distributed teams. Nothing leaves your browser, so even unpublished methods stay confidential.

Tip: bump the minor version (v1.1 → v1.2) for small edits and the major version (v2.0) for changes that affect results. Export to CSV for your QMS or an audit.

No versions yet. Log v1.0 of your first reagent recipe above — every later edit becomes a new, dated, attributable version.

Indicative planning tool for research operations. Figures are estimates — verify lot data, expiry, calibration and budgets against the original certificates, vendor documentation and your institution's policies.

Free reagent recipe version control and change-log for a multi-site collaboration: track revisions, sign-offs and an audit trail entirely in your browser.

About Reagent Recipe Version Control (Multi-site)

A free, offline reagent recipe version-control tool for lab managers. Keep an immutable, dated history of every reagent recipe — each version records what changed, who changed it and its sign-off status. Built for lab managers who need one source of truth shared across distributed teams. Nothing leaves your browser, so even unpublished methods stay confidential.

How to use Reagent Recipe Version Control (Multi-site)

  1. 1Add v1.0 of your reagent recipe with a short description of the method (e.g. a buffer or media formulation).
  2. 2Each time you change it, log a new version with a change summary, your name and the date — never overwrite the old one.
  3. 3Set the status as it moves through Draft / Site review / Harmonised / Approved / Superseded, and export the full history to CSV for your records or QMS.

Why use Reagent Recipe Version Control (Multi-site)?

  • Reagent Recipes evolve constantly — this gives lab managers a Git-style history so you always know which version produced which result.
  • Each entry captures a change summary, author, date and sign-off status (Draft → Site review → Harmonised…), giving a multi-site collaboration one source of truth shared across distributed teams.
  • Runs entirely in your browser with no account — unpublished protocols and IP never touch a server.

Frequently asked questions

Why use version control for a reagent recipe?+

Methods drift over time, and a result is only reproducible if you know exactly which version of the reagent recipe produced it. Version control gives every revision a number, a change summary and an author, so you can reproduce old work, justify changes to reviewers, and onboard new lab managers without losing institutional knowledge.

How should I number protocol versions?+

A simple semver-style scheme works well: bump the minor number (v1.1 → v1.2) for small edits like a reagent swap, and the major number (v1.x → v2.0) for changes that could affect results, such as a new incubation time or instrument. Record the rationale in the change summary so the jump is self-explanatory at audit.

Is this an electronic lab notebook (ELN)?+

It is a lightweight, offline version-control log rather than a full ELN — but it captures the part that matters most for reproducibility: a dated, attributable, immutable history of every change to a reagent recipe. You can export to CSV and attach it to your ELN or QMS at any time.

Where is my data stored?+

Entirely in your browser's localStorage — no sign-up, no upload, no server. That keeps proprietary methods and unpublished IP private and means the tool works offline, which is exactly what a multi-site collaboration needs.

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