LabKick Inventory & Sourcing
Add stock by talking, photographing or forwarding an email; find it by asking. Then source what you lack across every supplier at once, priced on your real contracts.
Top features
- Add by talking or photographing
“I just got 5 tubes of Taq from NEB.” Or photograph a box, a label or a packing slip. Or forward the order confirmation.
- Find by asking
“Where is my anti-tubulin antibody?”, box 3, rack B, position A4, −80 #2. No tree of boxes to navigate.
- A spatial model of the lab
Room → freezer → rack → box → tube, navigable, with queries lighting up on it: “show me everything expiring this month.”
- Alerts that know your consumption
“You will run out of X before next week's qPCR”, read from actual usage and planned experiments, not a fixed threshold.
- Source from a fuzzy need
“An antibody against human CD8 for flow, mouse host, conjugated for a blue laser” matches to real products. You do not need the catalog number.
- Real cross-vendor pricing
Connect your VWR or Fisher accounts and comparisons run on your negotiated contract pricing: “22% cheaper on your Fisher contract, and it ships two days sooner.”
Everything in Inventory & Sourcing
- Add in natural language
- Photograph a box, label or packing slip
- Forward an order-confirmation email
- Barcode and scan entry
- Location and quantity tracking
- The spatial digital twin of the lab
- Queries lit up on the space
- Expiry tracking
- Usage-aware low-stock alerts
- Reagents linked to the experiments that used them
- Freezer maps built by conversation
- Inventory schema by conversation
- Catalog graph across 644 suppliers
- Scraped catalogs of the major distributors
- Connected supplier accounts
- Negotiated price and lead-time visibility
- Honest cross-vendor comparison
- Exact SKU and instrument lookup
- Bill of materials from a protocol or assembly
- BOM cross-checked against what you own
- Validated equivalents for discontinued items
- Low stock → source, one loop
What changes
- Inventory fails for exactly one reason: cataloguing tubes is tedious, so nobody keeps it current, so it is always wrong, so nobody trusts it. Killing the data entry is the whole game.
- The hard part of sourcing is matching a fuzzy scientific need to a purchasable SKU. That is the AI-shaped problem, the tab-hopping between catalogs is just its symptom.
- Setup is a conversation. Say what you store and where, and the schema and the freezer maps build themselves.
Run it on your own data.
Inventory & Sourcing is not sold on its own. One price gets you all nine tools, and the trial turns every one of them on.
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