Persistent Python
A long-running local kernel keeps variables, DataFrames, and plots available across agent turns.
Open source · Local-first · Windows / macOS beta
Wisp Science runs analysis, database search, Python, MCP tools, and reproducible reports from a desktop app or headless CLI. Your datasets, sessions, artifacts, and API keys stay anchored to your machine.
A long-running local kernel keeps variables, DataFrames, and plots available across agent turns.
Connects the agent to PubMed, UniProt, ChEMBL, PubChem, PDB, and other bundled biology database clients.
Tables, code, equations, files, and generated outputs are extracted into an artifact panel tied to the conversation.
RESEARCH WORKBENCH
The app combines a model provider, local tools, Python execution, science workflows, and persistent project state instead of acting as a detached chat window.
A uv-managed kernel worker keeps state alive for iterative analysis.
Bundled bio MCP servers expose roughly 80 database clients through first-class tools.
Reusable workflows cover literature review, protein structure, single-cell, chemistry, figures, and remote compute.
Projects, messages, frames, settings, and artifacts persist locally; desktop API keys use the OS keyring.
Read, write, edit, search, grep, and shell tools run inside the local project boundary.
Three-tier compaction keeps long sessions moving under large context budgets.
RESEARCH FLOWS
Wisp Science is strongest when a question needs papers, data files, code execution, and a reproducible trail in the same workspace.
Run Scanpy or scVI-style workflows, annotate cell types, and export UMAPs, marker tables, and methods notes.
Fetch sequences and structures, combine AlphaFold/Boltz/OpenFold-style skills, and draft structured interpretation.
Search ChEMBL or PubChem, compare activity data, compute properties, and prepare SAR-style tables.
Search PubMed or Semantic Scholar, inspect PDFs, draft discussion sections, and keep citations with the generated text.
BUILT-IN DEMOS
Bundled demo sessions show full agent traces and extracted outputs for common life-science tasks.
Raw counts to hit calling and visualization report.
Sequence analysis, mutation suggestions, and activity reasoning.
Metagenomic search and functional annotation across databases.
Tumor immunology literature synthesis and hypothesis generation.
STACK
FAQ
No. It is an open-source desktop and CLI application that uses your own provider key with OpenAI-compatible, OpenAI Responses, or Anthropic APIs.
It can execute local tools: Python, shell, file operations, MCP database calls, SKILL workflows, and persistent artifact tracking.
Raw files, sessions, artifacts, and settings are local. Prompts and model responses still go through whichever LLM provider you configure.
It is a beta/MVP vertical slice. Core agent, streaming, tools, Python, MCP, and UI run, while multi-agent loops and 3D structure viewing are still roadmap items.
Use the release page for current installers, or build from source if you want to inspect and modify the Rust/Tauri stack.