Make science agentic.
The AI platform for research, discovery, and engineering.
Turn questions into investigations, ideas into experiments, and experimental results into the next breakthrough. Hanzo Science brings AI agents, scientific models, data, computation, and research tools together in one environment.
- Design new AI architectures · Discover materials · Investigate biology · Simulate physical systems · Explore the universe
- One platform. Every discipline. Research without boundaries—from individual researchers to the world's largest R&D organizations.
Scientific review often turns on a small detail. Suppose a veterinary study reports that missed appointments fell from 12% to 9% after clinics introduced reminders. That’s a drop of three percentage points, or 25% relative to the original rate. Both figures are correct. Whether reminders caused the decline is a separate question, and the answer depends on how the study was designed.
Hanzo Science helps researchers keep those distinctions visible as they work.
Read across the literature and your own records
Start with a question, a collection of papers, or an existing dataset. Hanzo searches the public web alongside the articles, notes, and datasets your team adds. It can find an exact phrase or related work that uses different terminology, then cite the material behind its answer.
For a team studying appointment reminders, that could mean finding papers that describe missed visits as nonattendance, pulling out how each study defined a missed visit, and identifying which studies used a comparison group. A colleague can open the cited source and check whether the studies belong in the same analysis.
Run the analysis and keep the evidence
Use a Hanzo sandbox to run a calculation, or a GPU machine for work that needs more compute. Keep the output alongside the question it answers. If two clinics counted cancellations differently, a researcher can rerun the comparison using a common definition and see how much the finding changes.
Hanzo also records when evidence entered the research record. When a new paper changes the team’s conclusion, researchers can revisit what they knew at the time of the original decision and identify the evidence that changed their minds.
Test the research method itself
Teams can use Hanzo Evals to compare prompts or models against the same set of expert-reviewed questions. A lab might score three things separately: whether the system found the right paper, whether the cited passage supports the claim, and whether the calculation is correct. That makes it easier to see exactly where a revised method improves the work and where it still needs expert judgment.
Get started
Bring a question your team has already answered, the sources you trusted, and the result you accepted. Run that question through Hanzo Science and have a colleague review the evidence. A useful first test is whether that colleague can explain how the team reached its conclusion and reproduce the calculation behind it.