Building the reasoning infrastructure for experimental science.

The most valuable scientific knowledge lives in the failed conditions, protocol changes, and expert judgment calls that happen at the bench. Labtree structures it into data AI can use.

Backed by
Liquid 2
Ada Ventures
With angels from
Google DeepMind
OpenAI
Snowflake
01

Experimental science remains largely invisible to AI. The most valuable knowledge at the bench lives in failed conditions, protocol changes, troubleshooting paths, and the judgment scientists use in real time to decide what to change, repeat, or discard. Almost none of that reasoning enters structured systems – which means critical context is lost and scientific knowledge fails to compound.

02

We believe this is one of the fundamental bottlenecks in AI for biology. Models can learn from papers and datasets, but they cannot learn how experiments are actually designed, adapted, debugged, and interpreted if the reasoning behind those decisions is never captured. The missing layer is not more computation. It is a reasoning substrate built from real scientific work.

03

Labtree builds that data. Our engine reconstructs the chain behind an experiment – intent, execution, failure, revision – and domain scientists validate what it produces. The result is wet-lab evaluations and training data for the teams building scientific AI, and a private reasoning layer for R&D teams working at the bench.

04

Our long-term advantage comes from the data itself. Published science contains conclusions. It rarely contains the failure modes, contextual adjustments, and judgment calls that determine whether experiments work in practice. Those signals have to be captured directly from scientific behavior and expert review. That is the layer Labtree is building.

05

We are designing Labtree for a future in which experimental knowledge becomes durable, machine-readable, and compounding from the moment it is created. The teams that make scientific reasoning observable and reusable will define how AI operates in biology.

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