For functionality in Revvity Signals Notebook, obviously, one valuable feature is the API support they have. They have good, extensive API support. If you want to custom build any application, meaning an integration application or you want to create a data pipeline using those APIs, you can leverage and integrate that. That is one good thing they have. Another thing is the speed because clients go for Revvity Signals for that reason. With the speed of loading your templates, configuring your scientific parameters in different ADTs, the user interface is quite good. It loads quickly and doesn't show any lag in terms of loading the applications. They are adding a lot of new features in ADTs. Earlier, we had only the concept of admin-defined tables, which is ADT, but now they have added variant tables and hierarchy tables. They have added the concept of pulling materials from the material table into these ADTs, the hierarchical table, or variant tables. You can do all those things, and they are adding new functions within these different types of tables. Small calculations, which we used to go for VitroVivo for, can now be done at the ADT level as well. They have made a lot of changes at their ChemDraw side as well. The way you will be trying to search your compounds and molecules can be done quite easily from previous releases. They are still progressing. They have done a lot of fixes from the plate map side. Now, based on CSV, you can upload your plate map data. Earlier, only download was there. Now you can upload it as well. That is going to add a lot of value because I had given this idea a long time back, almost two years back, and now they have added that as a feature.
They have good API support, and that API gives flexibility to integrate with any tools. If you have any application integration tool or data integration tool, you can leverage your API and do the integration with that application or data pipelines.
The collaborative feature of Revvity Signals Notebook was always good. Because of that, people prefer this tool. The ease with which you can do the collaboration means that you have different user groups defined, and one user can share their experiment with another user in a very easy manner. If you can define that a scientist will be doing an experiment, then he wants to do a review, and then he can send it for review. Or if somebody has to do a sign-off, meaning signing and closing of the experiment, that can also be done. You can define different roles and accordingly set what are the different layers of the approval life cycle. You can share an experiment from one group to another group or within the group. You can define roles as well. It depends on how well you are planning from the system admin side, where you are setting up your policies, such as how your experiment will flow. If some experiment should be a GXP experiment that should not be exposed, you have to define a policy according to that. You have to define your experiment properties and based on the properties, set your policies. That is how it works. It is a matter of how well you are planning, and that will make your system more collaborative with all security and compliance aspects in consideration.
Regarding security in Revvity Signals Notebook, it is there. Everything is secured based on the policy, the way we are defining it at the admin level. That is one thing. And another thing is obviously the authentication and authorization, how you are doing that, and how you are defining your system user groups. Security-wise, it is there. All the necessary features are there.