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The research workspace that starts before you have a lab.

LabSpace is where labs and their people live, from finding the lab, to running the work, to publishing the result. Built for PhD students, postdocs, research staff, and principal investigators.

Find the lab. Run the work. Publish the result.

Most research software begins after you already have a lab, a PI, and a budget. LabSpace begins with lab discovery and applications, then carries the same people and the same work through projects, experiments, compute, and manuscripts.

Find the lab

Labs publish a real profile: principal investigator, institution, department, focus, topics, methods, team, and outputs. Researchers browse labs and open positions, save what fits, and apply with a structured profile instead of a cold email.

Run the work

Inside the lab workspace, projects carry members, tasks, files, meetings, channels, and an attached environment. Experiments are named lines of inquiry, and each run records what would otherwise be lost.

Publish the result

A manuscript editor with templates, author lists, and LaTeX compilation sits next to the work that produced the result. Venues and submissions track a paper from target selection to decision.

Built for the researcher, not the procurement department.

PhD students and postdocs

Find labs and open positions in one place, apply with context, and keep your work in a workspace that survives the move from one project to the next.

Principal investigators

Publish a lab profile that attracts the right applicants, review applications in a pipeline, and run the lab with its projects, experiments, files, and manuscripts together.

Research institutions

Organizations, departments, SSO connections, audit logs, retention policies, and data subject request records exist as product controls. They are not compliance certifications.

Research workspace or electronic lab notebook?

An electronic lab notebook is a system of record: it keeps the protocol and the observation. LabSpace is a system of work that also covers the two moments most lab software leaves out — finding the lab, and turning the work into a publication.

QuestionElectronic lab notebookLabSpace
Where it startsYour first day at the benchBefore you have a lab: discovery and applications
Who it is built forInstitutional procurement and complianceThe researcher, the PI, and the lab
Run provenanceNotes and attachmentsCode commit, dataset version, environment image, parameters, metrics, artifacts, and logs on every run
After the experimentExport and move onManuscripts, LaTeX, venues, and submission tracking
ComputeSeparate cluster and cloud accountsBring-your-own-cloud environments with quotas and cost ceilings
Regulated GxP and clinical usePurpose-built, certified vendorsNot a LabSpace use case

A lab can keep an institutional notebook for the record it is required to keep and use LabSpace for the work itself.

What LabSpace is and is not, today

  • LabSpace is available now and free for researchers and labs during early access. Institutional onboarding is done directly with the university.
  • LabSpace does not claim SOC 2, ISO 27001, GDPR, FERPA, or other certifications. Security and privacy controls are documented in the LabSpace Trust Center as controls, not certifications.
  • Trinect does not publish uptime guarantees, service-level agreements, or response-time commitments before it can support them operationally.
  • LabSpace is not built for regulated pharmaceutical manufacturing or clinical diagnostics.

Frequently asked about LabSpace.

What is LabSpace?
LabSpace is a research workspace from Trinect LLC that covers the whole research life: finding a lab through public lab profiles and open positions, running the work in a shared lab workspace with projects, experiments, files, and compute, and publishing the result with manuscripts, LaTeX compilation, and submission tracking.
Who is LabSpace for?
PhD students, postdoctoral researchers, and research staff who are looking for a lab or already working in one; principal investigators who run a lab and hire into it; and research institutions that want organization, department, and verification controls around their labs.
How do I find a research lab on LabSpace?
Browse the public labs directory at labspacetrinect.tech/labs or the open positions board at labspacetrinect.tech/openings. Every lab profile shows the PI, institution, research focus, topics, methods, team, and open positions. Applying takes a free account.
Is LabSpace an electronic lab notebook?
No. An electronic lab notebook is a system of record for protocols and observations. LabSpace is a workspace for the work itself, and it also covers lab discovery before you join a lab and publication after the experiment. Labs can use both.
How much does LabSpace cost?
LabSpace is free for researchers and labs during early access. Institutions are onboarded directly with Trinect rather than through self-serve pricing.
Is LabSpace certified for compliance?
No. LabSpace includes SSO connections, audit logs, retention policies, consent records, and data subject access request records as product controls, and states plainly that these are not certifications. Institutional buyers should request current evidence during review.
Who builds LabSpace?
LabSpace is built by Trinect LLC, a software company organized in New Jersey, United States, and founded in 2026. LabSpace is Trinect’s first product; Trinect Solutions and Trinect Travels are early-stage directions, not products.

Your next lab is one search away.

Browse labs and open positions. Create a free account when you are ready to apply or run a lab.