The laboratory
An analytical laboratory
built around traceable data.
Resolux Labs performs independent chromatographic testing of peptides and related compounds. The laboratory is designed so that every reported number can be traced back to a specific sample, a specific method version and a specific reviewer.
Analytical philosophy
Six commitments the software enforces
These are not aspirations written for a website. Each one is a control in the laboratory system — the workflow blocks when it is not satisfied.
01
Data before adjectives
A result is only as good as the chromatogram behind it. Every purity figure ships with the trace, the integration detail and the method it was produced under, so the number can be argued with rather than simply believed.
02
One identifier, end to end
A sample receives a single immutable Resolux Sample ID at accessioning. That identifier follows it through preparation, the instrument sequence, data review and the certificate — nothing is re-keyed by hand along the way.
03
Methods are versioned, not improvised
Analytes are mapped to a specific approved method version with an effective date. If a method is not production-ready, the sample does not run under it. The status of the method appears on the report.
04
Two people, not one
The analyst who enters data cannot release it. A separate reviewer checks integration and acceptance criteria, and the system enforces that separation rather than trusting it.
05
Certificates that survive forwarding
Each certificate carries a number, a document fingerprint and a QR code resolving to a public record showing whether it is current, superseded or revoked. Corrections issue a new version; nothing is silently overwritten.
06
Scope stated plainly
HPLC-DAD supports identity through retention behaviour and spectral characteristics — it does not conclusively establish molecular identity, and we say so on the report rather than in the small print.
Technology
The instrument and the
system around it.
Chromatography is only half of it. Accessioning, preparation records, sequence building, review gates and certificate release all run inside one controlled system keyed to the sample identifier.
What we do not claim
Where the scope of our work ends
Resolux Labs does not claim accreditation, regulatory approval or third-party certification. Where a method is still in development, the certificate says so.
We publish no company history, headcount or credential we cannot evidence. What we publish is the method, its version, the instrument state at the time of analysis and the review record.
Analytical results apply to the sample submitted, and only to that sample. A certificate should not be read as a statement about a batch, a supplier or a product beyond the material analysed.
Read the full limitationsHave a compound or a method question?
We will tell you whether the method resolves your compound before you ship anything.