Learn the accepted Agent-first behavior, system boundaries, and laboratory architecture.
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RIGOR is an Agent-first laboratory operating system. A researcher defines a scientific goal, constraints, and an autonomy policy; RIGOR plans and executes routine work, verifies evidence, analyzes results, and advances the next iteration. People step in for important decisions, required physical work, or failures that automation cannot recover.
Start with the task that brought you here. Each route points to maintained current documentation rather than historical design material.
Learn the accepted Agent-first behavior, system boundaries, and laboratory architecture.
Start the required services, investigate an end-to-end failure, and qualify a release.
Find the correct source of truth, repository rules, and contributor workflow.
Review qualified baselines, benchmark studies, and dated release records.
The reasoning and execution layers remain deliberately separate. Models can propose what should happen; deterministic services retain authority for policy, validation, locking, timeout, cancellation, safe-stop, verification, and evidence commitment.
Needs you surface.Institution identity, target PostgreSQL restoration, redundant object storage, and independently monitored off-host backup remain open. Physical devices and effects require a later accepted PRD and are outside the current release scope.
Review maintained progress →Core developers own the platform's core design and engineering implementation. Di Zhang leads the project, product direction, and overall delivery; Hao Li provides scientific oversight and guidance on research direction.
English is the primary language for current Web documentation. Translations are maintained as separate editions; historical sources and visual briefs do not override current requirements. This separation prevents an old plan, a visual concept, or a successful simulation from being mistaken for production or physical-laboratory readiness.