Analyse My Data (AMD)
Free in-browser lab analysis and journal-figure studio by Abhishek Kumar. Plot FTIR, Raman, XRD, UV-Vis, TGA and more; analyse single-cell, FACS, and FASTQ data in BioView; measure and count micrographs in Mira. Export PNG, SVG or PPTX slides. Files stay on your device. A plain-text guide for assistants is at llms.txt.
Studios
- Data and Studio — physicochemical spectra and lab tables. Import CSV, TXT, XLSX, or JCAMP, or paste a table. Baseline, smooth, fit peaks, and compose a journal figure.
- BioView (beta) — cell tables, flow cytometry, and sequencing quality. UMAP, t-SNE, volcano, heatmap, violin, box, dose–response, PCA, and FACS gates, with group statistics.
- Mira — micrographs, gels, and blots. Set a scale bar, count cells, measure lines and areas, and export PNG, TIFF, or PPTX.
Methods
FTIR, Raman, XRD, UV-Vis, DRS / Tauc, photoluminescence, TGA, DSC, electrochemistry, BET, XPS, EPR, Mössbauer, HPLC, kinetics, and generic XY tables.
Frequently asked questions
- What is Analyse My Data?
- Analyse My Data (AMD) at https://analysemydata.in is a free, browser-based lab analysis studio. It turns spectra, cell assays, flow cytometry, sequencing quality, and micrographs into publication-ready figures, and every file is processed on your own device.
- Is it a free alternative to desktop plotting and graphing software?
- Yes. Researchers use Analyse My Data as a free, install-free option for scientific plotting: import XY data, process spectra, fit peaks, run method analysis, and export journal figures from any modern browser.
- Is there a free browser tool for microscopy image analysis?
- Yes. Mira, the image studio, sets scale bars, counts and sizes cells, measures lines and areas, merges fluorescence channels into RGB, and cleans micrographs with denoise, background, and sharpening tools.
- Can I analyse single-cell and flow cytometry data with point-and-click tools?
- Yes. BioView draws UMAP, t-SNE, volcano, heatmap, violin, box, dose–response, PCA, and FACS gates from tables, count matrices, h5ad, 10x, FCS, or FASTQ files, with group statistics and a methods note on export.
- What do I need to get started?
- Only a modern browser. Open https://analysemydata.in in Chrome, Safari, Firefox, or Edge on a laptop or tablet and start straight away — the whole site runs in the browser.
- Is it suitable for teaching and student labs?
- Yes. Built-in examples, method presets, and one-click journal exports make it easy to use in classes, practicals, and thesis work, free of charge for academic use.
- Is it a good fit for unpublished or sensitive data?
- Yes. Your files are processed locally in the browser tab and stay on your device. The site uses only anonymous page-view analytics and a visitor count.
- Can I use Analyse My Data for commercial work?
- Personal, academic, and non-commercial research use is free. For commercial use, redistribution, or institutional deployment, write to analysemydata.in@gmail.com to arrange permission.
- Where are my files processed?
- Right in this browser tab. Worksheets, assays, pictures, and figures stay on your device, and your session is kept locally so you can pick up where you left off.
- Is Analyse My Data free?
- Yes. It is free for personal, academic, and non-commercial research, with every studio and export included.
- Can I start a new study and keep my current one?
- Yes. Use New study on Home, Data, or Studio. Each studio keeps its own work, so your spectra, assays, and pictures are ready when you return.
- Can I import an .xlsx workbook?
- Yes. Data and BioView both read .xlsx and .xlsm files in the browser. For older .xls files, save a copy as .xlsx or CSV and import that.
- Which figure formats can I export?
- PNG at print resolution, SVG, and PPTX slides at journal millimetre sizes, with inward ticks and stacked spectra. BioView and Mira add their own exports, including TIFF in Mira.
- How do I send feedback or report a problem?
- Email analysemydata.in@gmail.com, or use Send feedback and Report a problem in the site footer. Mention the studio (Data, Studio, BioView, or Mira) and what you were doing.
- How do I cite Analyse My Data?
- If you use Analyse My Data to make figures or for analysis, please cite it in your methods, figure legend, or acknowledgements: Kumar, A. Analyse My Data (AMD): in-browser lab analysis and journal figures [Web application]. https://analysemydata.in — Licence & privacy shows the full citation with version, ready to copy.
- Which methods and studios are available?
- Data and Studio cover FTIR, Raman, XRD, UV-Vis, TGA, DSC, electrochemistry, and more. BioView handles cell tables, FACS, and FASTQ. Mira measures and counts micrographs, gels, and blots.
- How do I make a UMAP or volcano plot?
- Open BioView, import your table or count matrix on Assay, then pick UMAP or Volcano on Figure. Everything runs in the browser with point-and-click tools.
- How large can a cell table be?
- BioView opens tables with up to 300,000 cells in one step and shows progress and time left for large files.
- Which plots include statistics?
- BioView compares groups on box and violin plots with significance brackets, fits dose–response curves with IC50, and lists every test in a comparison table.
- Can I analyse flow cytometry?
- Yes. Open an .fcs file or event table in BioView, draw nested gates, and zoom into any population with count and percent labels.
- Can I edit text, colour, and position on a figure?
- Yes. Studio and BioView Figure let you drag titles and notes, double-click to edit, and set font, size, colour, and style for every label.
- Is BioView ready to use?
- Yes. BioView is in beta: every plot, gate, and comparison is ready to use, and it keeps improving with your feedback at analysemydata.in@gmail.com.