Protocol & SOP Writer
A library of twelve step-by-step reference protocols, from CRISPR RNP electroporation to ChIP-qPCR, with an optional AI assistant for bench questions.
How it works
Produces step-by-step standard operating procedures with explicit timings, temperatures and volumes, marking critical pause points where a protocol can safely be stopped and safety notes where handling requires care.
Frequently asked questions
What should a laboratory SOP contain?
A purpose and scope, a complete materials and equipment list, numbered steps with exact volumes, times and temperatures, marked safe stopping points, safety and waste handling notes, expected results with acceptance criteria, and a troubleshooting section. Version and date matter as much as content: an SOP without a version number cannot be tied to the experiments run under it.
Why do protocols need marked pause points?
Many protocols contain steps that can be interrupted safely and others that cannot. Marking them explicitly lets someone plan a day around a long incubation, and prevents the more damaging mistake of stopping at a point where sample integrity degrades. It also makes handovers between people possible without loss of material.