Uncheck a sample to exclude all its replicate wells and targets in that experiment. Raw files and instrument hardware charts stay unchanged. Edits take effect when you press Apply selection and analyse.
A pasted table can be tidied and downloaded again, but it carries no fluorescence, so the curve-based exports need an .ixo file. Paste or upload a table with a sample column and a Cq column — the header names are matched loosely, so exports from most instruments work as they are. A well column is used if present.
One row per file. Open the Review tab for the forensic log.
Everything below was taken out of the container itself. Nothing here was typed, assumed or defaulted — each line names the property it came from, so a value you disagree with can be traced back to the bytes it was read from.
The graphs behind several tiles, for one run at a time.
Downloads follow the pseudonymisation switch in Open formats.
Each download states which tool consumes it and what was checked. Where a format has a version that matters, the version that actually works is used rather than the newest or the oldest.
The mapping stays on this page unless you download it. Keep it with the laboratory records, not with published data.
Read-only operating evidence for support and review. It contains lifecycle state, limits, timings, file names and error text; it does not contain measurements, Cq values or calls.
These assume the downloaded files are in the working directory. They are plain text — read them before running them.
Choose loaded experiments to group their findings by category. The curve view reconstructs the stored cycle-by-cycle fluorescence so late rises, missing results and abnormal shapes are visible together.
The automatic category applies to every dated or capitalised spelling under the same root. Change any row without renaming the samples in the source files.
Numeric review findings for the selected amplification-curve context. These findings preserve the stored instrument values and support review under the active SOP.