Scientific software, deliberately simpler.

Complex science deserves a clear interface.

Solidarge is developing Scientific Workbench, a desktop environment that helps researchers build, run and understand materials simulation workflows through Nanoworks—without hiding the science underneath.

Scientific Workbench

Solidarge’s proprietary desktop environment for materials simulation workflows, powered by Nanoworks.

In development

From structure to result, without the usual friction.

The workbench is being designed around a direct workflow: build or import a structure, choose what you want to calculate, review the meaningful settings, and run through Nanoworks. Calculation inputs remain visible for advanced users.

Structure→ Scientific task→ Run→ Results

Nanoworks integration

Structure preparation, calculation settings and results come together in a desktop workflow powered by Nanoworks.

Local to HPC

The same project and job model is intended to work from a workstation to remote HPC systems.

Expert escape hatch

Native inputs, raw logs and engine-specific controls remain accessible when needed.

Reproducibility by design

Calculation artifacts and provenance stay together in an inspectable project structure.

Powered by Nanoworks

Scientific Workbench brings a desktop interface to Nanoworks workflows, connecting structure preparation, calculation setup and results.

MITMaterials simulation

Nanoworks

Nanoworks is the open-source calculation and workflow foundation used by Scientific Workbench. It remains available independently as a command-line tool.

View Nanoworks on GitHub ↗

Research-informed software engineering.

Solidarge is being built around a narrow idea: scientific software should make advanced methods easier to use without turning them into black boxes.

Our focus is the intersection of science, engineering and software—especially computational materials, semiconductor research and reproducible scientific workflows.

Interested in what we are building?

[email protected]