Import your plate-reader data
Use CSV, TSV, TXT or a supported static XLSX workbook. Select a 96-well or 384-well region and keep the original file with the analysis.
Analyze relative potency with a parallel-line, common-shape 4PL or common-shape 5PL model, then review the results and save the report.
The result includes the plate map, calculated concentrations, excluded wells, suitability criteria, software version, display settings, and report—not just the fitted curve.
Use CSV, TSV, TXT or a supported static XLSX workbook. Select a 96-well or 384-well region and keep the original file with the analysis.
Name reference and test samples, assign every included well, and keep the plate position connected to its scientific role.
Choose parallel-line, common-shape 4PL or common-shape 5PL, with dose and response transformations and weighting suited to your assay.
Read the estimated potency with its units and confidence interval.
Review model adequacy and the suitability limits you specified for the assay.
Require a scientific reason for excluded values and keep the exact mappings, settings, criteria, and report choices with the completed analysis.
Generate fitted curves, parameter tables, suitability outcomes, exclusions, analyst details, source data and saved configuration directly from the analysis results.
The documented example dataset uses a common-shape 4PL fit and recovers 80.0% relative potency. Load the same plate in the workspace and inspect its fitted parameters, adequacy and suitability results, source file, and saved configuration in the generated report.