For bench scientists who are done doing spreadsheet surgery
Drop the ugly export. Keep the biology. AssayPilot turns recurring wet-lab files into the same traceable analysis every time — without rebuilding plate maps, remembering last week's formulas, or pretending technical triplicates are n=3.
Try a live demo — no signup Use your own data
ELISA / BCA · Dose-response · qPCR · Enzyme kinetics · Growth curves
The actual pain
Your reader gives you a matrix or a giant table. AssayPilot maps wells to the experiment instead of making you rebuild it by hand.
Technical replicates are QC first. They do not silently become biological n.
Save a lab workflow once — assay type, plate map, controls, qPCR normalization — then reuse it.
Every run keeps the settings, assumptions, QC and calculated table with the figure.
Not another Prism clone
Generic graphing tools are good at graphs. AssayPilot is for the mess before that: wells, standards, controls, dilutions, technical replicates, biological samples and recurring lab conventions.
A small promise
No silent outlier deletion. No invented sample groups. No “AI picked a test, trust us.” The software should make scientific decisions easier to inspect, not harder to see.
Your lab has muscle memory. The software should too.
Create “Our IL-6 ELISA”, “Our viability plate”, or “Our qPCR normalization”. Next run, choose that workflow and drop the new export.