Quanto for lab networks
One fast review platform for Agilent QQQ GC-MS and SCIEX fleets — with more platforms coming — same Excel-like review and reporting across instruments, without waiting on the software.
Four reasons managers care
Speed that changes the review day
About 100,000 signals in ~5 seconds on a 20-core laptop. After a manual integration, calibrate and quantitate in under 500 ms — reviewers stay in flow instead of waiting.
One stack for Agilent QQQ GC-MS and SCIEX: more are coming
Single- and triple-quad in one product today. Native paths for MassHunter, OpenLab CDS, ChemStation, and SCIEX — with more instrument platforms on the way, so large multi-instrument networks can keep one review stack.
Excel-like review and reporting
Power-spreadsheet review: 500+ Excel-like functions, Quant-aware Q.* formulas, chromatograms and curves in the grid, dynamic arrays and lambdas — reports your lab actually wants.
Add-ins — ready for AI-assisted growth
Extend with add-ins for data providers, method importers, and integrators. The codebase is structured so your team (and AI-assisted development) can grow Quanto without fighting the core.
Own it across many labs
For organizations that want one standard review stack — not another locked tool per instrument family — Quanto is available as an enterprise package with source code and a non-transferable, non-exclusive license. Standardize Agilent QQQ GC-MS and SCIEX review, keep the freedom to extend in-house, and roll out the same Excel-like workflows everywhere.
The source is built for long-term ownership: clear structure, SOLID design, a Fluent API where it helps readability, and documentation that stays with the code. That makes it practical for your team to extend — and workable with modern AI-assisted development. Source-code integrity is backed by 1200+ automated unit- and component-level tests.
Test Code & Quality Verification done by Comper
We keep third-party UI dependencies to a minimum. We created an in-house lean and consistent control pack for docking, grids, trees, charts, menus, autocomplete, themes, languages, and settings — not a stack of packs or NuGets. The only major exception is Spread.NET (Mescius) for Excel-like sheets. Data storage follows the same idea: lean, in-house developed compact batch packages, with no heavy database stack.
What you get operationally
- Same review experience across QQQ GC-MS and SCIEX labs (more platforms coming)
- Fewer “wait for the software” moments in peak season
- Reports and reviews you can shape like Excel — without exporting everything first
- A path to own and extend the stack (source + non-transferable, non-exclusive license)