Assembly, annotation, genome maps, primers, guides, typing and comparison — all computed by the browser tab you already have open. Your sequence stays on your machine because there is no server for it to go to.
studio.bioscry.app — free, and free of sign-in. Once the tab has loaded, it keeps working with the network off.
Same promise on both: nothing leaves the device. The iPhone app is built for a sample in your hand and a bench in front of you. Studio is what you open afterwards, on a screen big enough to read a genome on.
Get the iPhone appTwelve tools, plus an ORF and codon-usage scan that came free with the gene caller. Results carry the method that produced them, and every panel carries its version.
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The de Bruijn graph, the alignments, the Tm calculations — all of it happens in your machine's memory. The progress bar is real work finishing, not a timer.
Fetching a public record by accession contacts NCBI. Studio names the request before it makes it, and it is a download — nothing of yours is sent. Skip it and Studio never touches the network.
Sequences and features are kept in this browser, and come back when you return. Export a project file to move the work to another machine, or to keep it after you clear the browser.
A browser tab is a real computer with real limits, and pretending otherwise would waste your time. Here is what runs comfortably and where Studio will stop you.
Studio ships with synthetic replicons so you can see an assembly and a genome map before you decide whether to trust it with anything of yours.
Open Studio →Bio-Scry Studio is for research and education. It is not a certified diagnostic device and must not be used as the sole basis for clinical or treatment decisions.