Published records
Records reviewed for the AssayIndex release and linked back to their sources.
Public laboratory test data resource
A quick guide to what it does and what the result labels mean.
What it is
AssayIndex searches public test information from reference, university, hospital, public-health, regional, and specialty laboratories.
Search by test name, gene, common mnemonic, code, lab, method, or condition. Results are not ranked to favor a lab because it is large. This testing build uses public catalog data, not patient data.
It started as a Coursera app-building thesis. A/I just means Assay Index.
Result labels
Records reviewed for the AssayIndex release and linked back to their sources.
Structurally validated submissions shown separately while testing. They are submitted by labs and are not independently verified by NIH.
Matches from connected lab directories. They stay labeled as candidates until reviewed.
Data notes
Downloads are versioned and include source attribution and SHA-256 checksums. Prices, turnaround times, methods, and availability can change.
AssayIndex is an informational reference workspace. Verify current requirements, ordering details, and billing guidance with the source laboratory before ordering or submitting claims.
Do not enter patient names or identifiers in search.
What AssayIndex does
AssayIndex organizes fragmented laboratory information for discovery and comparison while keeping the evidence status of each result visible.
Search normalized records, published source offerings, staged registry submissions, and explicitly requested live-directory candidates.
See whether a result is published, staged, or live before treating it as reviewed evidence.
Compare source-listed codes, specimens, methods, handling, turnaround times, prices, and limitations where available.
Connect laboratory-specific offerings to shared assay concepts without erasing source-specific details or missing values.
Trace claims to supporting sources and download versioned JSON and CSV releases with attribution and SHA-256 checksums.
Current Public Release
These figures describe the current published release, including the smaller fully normalized layer and source-native offerings. Search may also surface structurally validated staged registry submissions and explicitly requested live-source candidates, which remain labeled separately.
Release 1.2.1 · Published August 21, 2026
Fully Curated Assay Records
8
Curated Laboratory Offerings
16
Published Source-Native Offerings
250
Represented Laboratories
5
Linked Source Documents
22