ELEUSCOPE · RESEARCH WORKFLOWS
Bioinformatics analysis on your own computer.
EleuScope is a desktop workbench for researchers who want to connect biological data, Python analysis and the reasoning behind a result. Its core analysis engine runs locally, and its Windows testing beta is available before the official launch.
By Telestara Bio · Updated October 3, 2026 · Research use only
What local analysis means
Your computer runs the Python analysis engine. You can inspect your input data, work in a notebook and save results in your own workspace. A local workflow is useful when you want direct access to files and code throughout an analysis.
Local execution still depends on your machine and installed scientific packages. Dataset size, memory and the method you choose all affect what a laptop can handle. The current beta has not established universal minimum hardware requirements.
Keep data connected to code and results
Start with a dataset and the metadata that explain it. Inspect variables and tables, review generated or edited Python code, run the analysis, then export results and save the notebook. A figure is easier to assess when you can trace it back to the observations and method that produced it.
EleuScope's automated software checks exercise notebook save/reopen, failed-save recovery and synthetic data export/reload. These checks help catch software defects; they do not establish that a scientific method is appropriate for your experiment.
Privacy and optional AI
Core local analysis does not require an AI provider. Optional AI-assisted features use a configured external provider and may send relevant prompts or context through that connection. Review what a feature sends before using it with sensitive research.
Verified beta testers can supply their own provider API keys. Provider charges and access permissions belong to that provider account. Sign-in, external references and update checks also require network access. Local analysis should not be interpreted as a promise that every feature is offline.
Guided tools with code you can inspect
Guided interfaces can help you get started, while visible code lets you inspect or adjust the work. EleuScope is not a guarantee that every analysis can be completed without programming or scientific expertise. You remain responsible for checking inputs, assumptions and interpretation.
Explore the current RNA-seq workflow and single-cell and single-nucleus exploration scope. The beta is for research use; it is not a clinical diagnostic product.
Try a small, reproducible example first
Begin with the first-analysis walkthrough and non-sensitive example data. Save the notebook, inspect an output table, export a result and reopen the work before trying a larger dataset. Keep original input files and record the software version and analysis choices alongside the results.
The available download is an unsigned Windows testing installer with manual updates. Mac distribution and signed automatic updates remain in preparation. Read the testing notes before installing.
Try EleuScope before the official launch.
Join the beta list for testing and launch news, or start with the available Windows beta.
Explore the beta