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Analysis is the project tab for cross-experiment comparison — putting Series and Figures from more than one experiment onto the same chart. If you’ve been opening individual experiments and wondering how to put two of them side by side, this is that feature.

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The mental model

1

Mark experiments as visible

From the Experiments list, mark up to 8 experiments as visible (the eye toggle) — this doesn’t navigate you anywhere or change what you’re looking at. It just adds that experiment’s Series and Figures to the pool Analysis can draw from.
This is deliberate: selecting/pinning an experiment never auto-jumps you into a comparison view. You explicitly open Analysis when you’re ready to build a chart — the two actions are kept separate on purpose.
2

Open Analysis

The left-hand picker lists every Series and Figure available across your visible experiments.
3

Build a chart tile

  • Click a series to select it (replacing whatever was in that tile)
  • Ctrl/Cmd+click to add it alongside what’s already selected (multi-trace — e.g. overlay chipA and chipB on one chart)
  • Alt+click to set that series as the tile’s X axis instead of Y
4

Arrange tiles

Tiles are resizable and can hold multiple series or figures. Your arrangement is remembered per pipeline, so reopening Analysis later picks up where you left off.

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Series vs. Figures in Analysis

The same overlay rules from the data model apply here: Series overlay freely with any other Series, Figures overlay panel-by-panel with another Figure of matching layout, and Series never mix with Figures in one tile.

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Jumping in from an experiment

Inside an experiment’s Images tab, a Figure has a direct link into Analysis with that figure pre-selected — useful when you spot something interesting in one experiment and want to immediately see how it compares against others, without rebuilding the picker state from scratch.

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Turning a comparison into something you can share

An Analysis arrangement is working state — it’s yours, live, and keeps changing as you explore. When you have something worth keeping or sending to someone, save it as a Report.