The reference library is live.
Use the reference library to find your compound, compare testing methods, and understand the terms on a certificate.
A testing service that only describes its own panels leaves the hardest part to the client: working out which question their sample actually raises. The library that went live this week is meant to close that gap, and it is all public, with no account and no email gate.
What was added
- 88 compound testing profiles: the compounds in the testing catalogue, each with its analytical family, the names it is sold under, and the panel that usually answers the question. Ambiguous vendor names are marked as ambiguous rather than guessed at.
- A 78-term analytical glossary: the vocabulary on certificates and method statements, with explicit cautions on the terms most often misread. Purity is not strength; detected does not mean quantified.
- 17 laboratory guides: long-form explanations of purity versus content, reading a chromatogram, COA red flags, GLP-1 analogue testing, storage and stability, and more.
- Methods and instrumentation: what each technique physically measures, the checks that must pass before a run is reportable, and the blind spots inherent to each method.
- Provincial coverage pages: mail-in coverage, estimated tax and regional transit information.
- One search field over all of it: compounds by any name they are sold under, services by method, glossary terms by the word on your certificate.
Why publish it
Two reasons. The practical one: a client who understands the difference between area purity and measured content orders the panel that answers their question the first time. The principled one: this service’s claim is that its results are checkable, and that has to extend to its explanations. Every page in the library says what a measurement establishes and what it does not.