Open Research Laboratory
A Virtual Laboratory for the Next Generation of Scientists
**Open Research Laboratory** is a web-based, interactive platform that empowers individuals across the globe to perform scientific experiments entirely online. Built by Necrozma Labs, this platform is engineered to eliminate barriers in experimentation — making scientific research more accessible, reproducible, and collaborative than ever before.
How It Works
Within the Open Research Laboratory, users can explore a wide range of scientific domains — from quantum computing and classical physics to data science and AI-based modeling. The lab interface includes a growing collection of virtual equipment and components, available directly through an intuitive dashboard.
To run an experiment, simply choose your desired components on the lab page, enter the required input parameters, and execute your setup with one click. The results are displayed in real time — whether it is a graph, simulation output, or numerical result. You can also save, edit, and share your experiments with others through the platform.
This platform is ideal for:
- Independent researchers and inventors
- University students and academic labs
- Startup teams and R&D departments
- Educators and science outreach programs
Labs
- Physics — Simulate circuits, optics, and mechanics
- Quantum — Explore quantum circuits and algorithms
- Chemistry - Model chemical reactions and molecular structures and more!
Experiments: The Core of Research
Experiments are the building blocks of research in the Open Research Laboratory. Each experiment represents a self-contained setup where you can test hypotheses, validate models, or learn through simulation.
You can include a single component (like a Multimeter) or multiple devices to simulate complex systems. Think of it like setting up a real lab bench — just virtually.
Example: “Test the waveform output of a function generator on an oscilloscope.”
Workflows: Simulating a Full Research Pipeline
A workflow allows you to chain multiple components or stages together, creating a full scientific pipeline. This is especially useful for simulations that involve input/output stages or inter-lab processes.
For example, a quantum signal can be generated → amplified → analyzed → visualized — all through a single workflow.
Understanding the Credit System
Open Research Laboratory operates on a transparent credit-based model to support sustainable usage and fair access for all users.
- All new users receive 100 free credits
- Each component costs between 3–10 credits
- Setup is free; credits are only charged when you run the simulation
- Saved experiments can be re-run (credits apply)
- Students and institutions are eligible for discounts
Tip: Preview each component to understand credit cost before starting.
AI Research Assistant: View AI
Need help while setting up or analyzing your experiments? Our built-in assistant, View AI, is here to support you. Whether you are a beginner or a seasoned researcher, View AI can provide suggestions, generate workflows, explain equipment behavior, or even help debug your experimental setup.
Simply open the View AI panel from the lab interface and type your query. It is like having a research collaborator by your side — one that works 24/7.
- Ask for step-by-step guidance on setting up experiments
- Get explanations of circuit behavior, optics simulations, or quantum mechanics
- Receive personalized component recommendations
- Automatically generate full workflows with a single request
Example: “Design a workflow to analyze the interference pattern of a double-slit experiment.”
Full Documentation Included
Open Research Laboratory comes with an extensive and regularly updated documentation portal that walks you through every part of the platform — from basic lab setup to advanced simulation features.
Whether you are creating your first experiment or designing complex inter-lab workflows, our documentation ensures that help is always a click away. It covers:
- Getting started with labs and credits
- Component descriptions with use cases
- Workflow creation and real-world examples
- Licensing and publishing your experiments
- Integrating with View AI for dynamic support
You can access documentation anytime via the Help menu or at: /docs
Visual Highlights
