Biocompile searches PubMed, arXiv, bioRxiv, OpenAlex and Semantic Scholar alongside patents filtered by classification, assignee and country. Every answer links back to the source it came from, and the papers you keep stay with the project you are working in.
Literature review eats the week. Then somebody asks whether it has already been patented, and the week starts again somewhere else.
What you do in Biocompile
- Ask your question once. Biocompile searches literature and patents from the same place.
- Filter patents by classification, assignee and country when you need to narrow the field.
- Keep the papers that matter in the project, and ask questions of them directly.
- Follow any claim back to the source it came from.
Why Biocompile links every claim to its source
A summary you cannot check is a liability, particularly in a field where a wrong citation survives into a grant application.
Every answer in Biocompile links back to the paper, patent or file it rests on. The point is not that you never verify. The point is that verifying takes seconds instead of an afternoon.
Where Biocompile fits in a literature review
Use Biocompile for a first sweep of a new area, for prior-art orientation before a conversation with an attorney, or for keeping up with a field while the actual experiments run.
For a serious IP position, this is the starting point you bring to a patent attorney, not a replacement for one.
Frequently asked questions
Which sources are searched?
PubMed, arXiv, bioRxiv, OpenAlex and Semantic Scholar for literature, plus the web. Patents can be filtered by classification, assignee and country.
Is this a freedom-to-operate opinion?
No. It is a fast first look that tells you what exists and where to read further. A freedom-to-operate opinion is legal work and belongs with a patent attorney.
Can I ask questions about a paper I uploaded?
Yes. Store the paper in your project and ask about it directly. Answers link back to the file, so you can check the passage yourself.
Does it invent citations?
Answers are grounded in sources you can open, and each claim links to where it came from. If you cannot follow a link to the source, treat the claim as unsupported.
Biocompile searches PubMed, arXiv, bioRxiv, OpenAlex and Semantic Scholar alongside patents filtered by classification, assignee and country. Every answer links back to the source it came from, and the papers you keep stay with the project you are working in.
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- How do I analyze my sequencing data without writing the pipeline myself?Upload your counts or results file to Biocompile and ask what you want to know in plain language. Biocompile writes and runs the analysis as real code in a private sandbox with Python, R and Bioconductor, and shows you the code and the plot it produced.
- How do I find out what my team already tried before I run the experiment again?In Biocompile, decisions, dead ends and open questions are recorded on the project rather than in a chat log. You can search across every project your team has run, and see what was tried, why a condition was chosen, and what was already ruled out.