LabSpace Atlas brings lab planning and organization into one browser workspace. Design rooms in synchronized 2D/3D, explore 115 laboratory assets, track stock and expiry dates, assign items to named shelves and drawers, and navigate to exact locations. Validate placements, review collection plans, and save or export your workspace. Optional WebMCP tools let a browser agent assist with planning and searches while you control approvals. The public demo saves each visitor's work in their browser.
Hi Product Hunt! I’m Muhammed, a biologist and researcher. LabSpace Atlas started with a familiar question: where is the item I need? A floor plan shows a cabinet, and a spreadsheet says a reagent exists, but neither necessarily gets you to the right drawer.
Atlas connects the laboratory space with the things inside it:
• Plan and edit rooms in synchronized 2D and 3D, with walls, doors, windows, dimensions, and reversible edits. Organize multiple rooms and floors in the Facility view.
• Explore 115 laboratory assets, including benches, cabinets, instruments, and safety fixtures, with detailed 3D models and adjustable rendering quality.
• Keep inventory records with quantities, expiry dates, item photographs, and exact storage assignments. Place supplies on named shelves and drawers.
• Search across rooms and navigate to the corresponding equipment, cabinet, shelf, or drawer in the Spatial Index. Supported doors and drawers open in the access preview.
• Check layouts and proposed placements, assess a material checklist, review missing or uncertain matches, and follow a collection guide that ends at a chosen workbench.
• Save work in your browser, keep named room versions, and export project data to carry it elsewhere.
You can use the visual workspace directly. For natural-language assistance, 24 WebMCP tools let a connected browser agent help with room and annex planning, searches, inventory proposals, and collection guidance. Reviewed mode asks for approval before changes; optional Fast Draft is limited to validated new-room creation and its first complete blueprint. Inventory changes and collection starts remain subject to your review.
The public demo needs no LabSpace login. Each visitor’s workspace is saved in that browser; shared cloud workspaces are a future step. The collection guide does not deduct stock or approve an experiment.
Thanks to Eman for design review and reference diagrams, and Hilal for regression testing and debugging.
Try the demo and tell us where Atlas could help in your lab: room planning, stock organization, finding supplies, or preparing a collection. Feedback from researchers, technicians, students, and lab managers will shape what comes next.