Skip to content

Capabilities

Batch data

We publish the data. Every batch comes with its results from an independent laboratory. The laboratory that measures is never the one that made the material.

The market standard is one page with one number. Ours is the full record for each batch, so that anyone can check the conclusion and not only read it.

What the record contains

  • The raw chromatogram and the method behind it, not only the purity figure
  • The mass spectrum, with the expected and the found mass
  • The NMR spectrum wherever structure is in question
  • Content, with water, counter-ion and residual solvent each measured
  • Chiral purity where the sequence calls for it
  • The laboratory, the batch number and the date on every result
  • The failures as well as the passes, kept per supplier and per compound
Figure 1. A chromatogram, schematically. The record keeps the whole trace and its method, not only the main peak. Illustration without real values.

Read from the raw data

We read the raw chromatograms and spectra ourselves, not the summary line. A purity figure from a method that cannot separate the impurities, a mass confirmed against the wrong expected value, or content assumed to equal purity: each of these looks fine on a certificate.

A record that compounds

Every result is kept per supplier, compound and batch, so each new decision starts better informed. Over time, the record helps us choose better routes.

Figure 2. Several measurements of the same compound, overlaid schematically. Illustration without real values.
Talk to us

Frequently asked questions

Anything else you would like to know? Talk to us

Its results from an independent laboratory: the raw chromatogram and its method, the mass spectrum with the expected and the found mass, and further measurements where the compound calls for them.

An independent laboratory. The laboratory that measures is never the one that made the material.

A certificate shows a conclusion. The raw data lets anyone check it, for example whether the method could separate the impurities at all.

Yes. Failures are kept as well as passes, per supplier and per compound.