openmaterials.aibeta playground

Learn a paper

Drop a PDF and the parser maps its reported quantities onto the map, every value backed by a verbatim, page-located quote you accept or reject. Runs through a cost-contained relay on openmaterials infrastructure; no account or API key needed. The relay has a small daily budget shared by all visitors, so a run may ask you to come back tomorrow.

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Drop a paper (PDF) or a batch
Drag and drop one or more PDF files here, or choose a file.

Already have a proposal?

A parsed paper reports quantities; the map knows how each is produced. Load a proposal (or paste one) and its method dataflow draws below, with the same lineage lit on the map.

or paste a proposal JSON:

Resolve a method

Type a method or quantity in plain language. The semantic resolver grounds it to typed map nodes, live. Fuzzy language in, checkable identity out.

Trace a derivation

Pick a source and a target quantity; the canvas draws the derivation path the map knows between them.

A map from code

A sub-map is a list of edges plus the map version they came from. Paste that JSON to render it, or build one on the canvas and Share it: the link carries the edges in its fragment, no server. Node symbols and formulas are pulled live from the map by id.

the map, as code:

How far apart are two structures?

The hash answers same or different; the distance layer answers how far. Named, versioned metrics over atomic configurations, one default, no silent fallbacks: everything below is read live from the published registry, computed by the same build that writes the map data.

The channels on a silicon zoo

Distance between papers

Pick two committed sources: every quantity and material they share compares with curve@1 (symmetric relative L2 on the shared temperature range, computed in this page by the same rule as omdc), and their materials compare with comp@1 (Element Mover's Distance on the Pettifor scale) where a material name is a parseable formula (a-Si parses to Si; SWCNT honestly refuses). Single shared points list side by side without a distance; nothing is inferred.

How far apart are two materials?

Type any two formulas: comp@1 (the Element Mover's Distance on the Pettifor scale, the registry's chemistry channel) answers instantly, in this page. Zero means the same chemistry in any structure: diamond and graphite are both C.

vs

Try: salt vs sylvite · diamond vs graphite · Si vs Ge · GaAs vs GaP · quartz vs its Ge twin · iron vs gold · Si vs rubbing alcohol

A lineage as a link

A lineage is a data container: the X-to-Y path from inputs to a result, and the whole record travels in the link, no server.

How this works

A lineage record is a data container: light, and identified by its lineage, the X-to-Y path from inputs to a result (a map node when known, else a template with its hyperparameters and setup values) plus optional pointers to heavy artifacts hosted on MaterialsCodeGraph. Paste a record, or drop a .json file (an MCG-served record pastes straight in), to open a plain data view of it, then Copy link: the whole record rides in the #x= fragment, no server, and replays here as the same view. Nothing is stored or uploaded, it is a client-side view. The data view shows what the container holds as plain information: what the record is, every field of the lineage, what the output node means on the map, and where the data lives, plus a plain link to run this lineage as a simulation on MaterialsCodeGraph. One link can also carry a whole set of lineages from one paper (a bundle envelope with the publication metadata stated once): it opens as a plain paper view listing each lineage, one click from its full datasheet. Dashboards and compute live on MaterialsCodeGraph, not here.

the lineage, as a record:

Drop a .json record here, or click to choose a file.
Parse a paper (or draw a proposal below the dropzone) and its claims light up here as the paper's sub-map.
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