Use
Start from what you are trying to do
Everything below uses the laboratory's publication infrastructure. There are no Tiffany use cases, because there are no Tiffany capabilities yet.
Decide whether to believe a published finding.
- Open the claim
- Read the plain-language statement and the canonical statement
- Check the evidence coverage map for components supported by nothing
- Read the registered falsifiers and which have been executed
- Check the replication state — internal reproduction is not independent replication
- Read what changed since the previous version
Uses read-claims. Start here →
The corpus is empty today, so this path runs on the demonstration fixture.
Confirm that what you received is what was published.
- Fetch the record or bundle
- Recompute the digest from the record itself
- Compare against the published value
- Check artifact bytes against the manifest
Uses verify-record. Start here →
Pull scientific records into your own software.
- Read the quickstart
- Fetch /api/index.json to discover the surface
- Pin exact version URLs, never current pointers
- Resolve status terms through the ontology
- Handle withdrawn records, which return 200 with lifecycle WITHDRAWN
Uses call-api. Start here →
Traverse the public record model without a human checking each response.
- Start at /api/index.json
- Read classification before anything else
- Read lifecycle, not the status code
- Resolve terms through the ontology and record the version
- Stop and escalate on the published STOP conditions
Uses build-client. Start here →
What is deliberately not on this page
No research, coding, automation, desktop, business or reasoning workflow appears here. Not because those are uninteresting, but because inventing them from a Use section's existence is precisely the manufacturing this site exists to avoid. Use cases are derived from authorised capability records, and there are none.
There is no "get started with Tiffany" path, no waiting list, no beta, no early-access form and no newsletter — nothing on this site collects an address. When something becomes usable it will appear in the catalogue with a digest and a licence, and the release centre will say so.