Workflow
A sequence of activities: it acquires data, checks it, performs operations and preserves the result.
Example: every morning it reads weather data and prepares an updated card.
Independent lab · public & synthetic data · AI · RPA
Lab Intelligence turns public data — and, when explicitly stated, simulated data — into repeatable checks, indicators, forecasts and reports. It uses automation, statistics, machine learning and AI only when useful, exposing sources, metrics, uncertainty and limitations.
A workflow is a sequence of activities that software performs in the same order: it collects data, checks it, performs operations and produces a result.
Start from your goal
Choose the problem closest to yours. From there you can see concrete examples, understand the method or get in touch.
Soft sensors, anomaly detection, utilities and process energy.
Explore →AutomationData collection, checks, reports, orchestration and publishing.
Explore →Data and forecastsForecasts, scenarios, time series and error tracking.
Explore →ConversationDescribe it in a few lines without sending confidential information.
Contact →Three ideas in plain language
A sequence of activities: it acquires data, checks it, performs operations and preserves the result.
Example: every morning it reads weather data and prepares an updated card.
Software repeats calculations or digital activities — downloading files, comparing values, updating registers — without manual repetition.
A model may estimate a value or probability, or assign a case to a category. The result supports judgement but does not decide on its own.
A complete example
Active workflows, four families. Every tile opens the project page.
Energy and markets
Industry and process
Geoscience and geospatial
Energy and marketsIndustry and processGeoscience and geospatialClimate, macro and outreach
Examples developed in the laboratory
The homepage shows a selection. The full portfolio documents sources, controls, results and limitations for every workflow.

Bilingual editorial workflow that introduces the lab, rotates project spotlights, explains methods and controls, and asks community questions without inventing scientific results.

Educational workflow that compares traffic-aware routes and departure windows for public-service commuting scenarios, combining routing, weather, historical calibration, Random Forest after warm-up and P10/P50/P90 uncertainty.
Research workflow that tries to anticipate, 1 to 5 days ahead, when weather and marine conditions may make operations critical at the NYC Ferry landings of Rockaway and Bay Ridge. It combines GFS and GEFS-Wave, LOW/WATCH/HIGH states, fail-closed controls and later verification against official NYC Ferry evidence.
Guided path
Start with essential terms and continue, when useful, towards method, architecture and validation.
Why verifiable
Activities are defined and can be executed through the same sequence.
Sources, checks, version and limitations remain visible.
Insufficient data, uncertainty and known failure conditions are not hidden.
A few lines about the problem and expected result are enough. The first contact can remain entirely non-confidential.