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Resources tell Biomni which scientific database, software package, command-line tool, or managed compute tool you want it to consider. The live Resources browser is the source of truth for the catalog available in your workspace. It is updated more often than this guide and can vary by plan.

Browse resources

Open Resources from the main navigation, or select + Add → Resources in a task. Type @ in the composer to search the same resource catalog alongside available files. Resources are grouped into:
  • Databases — scientific data sources such as PubMed, UniProt, PDB, Ensembl, ClinVar, GEO, Open Targets, and GWAS Catalog.
  • Tools — managed scientific functions, HPC tools, and versioned pipelines.
  • Software — Python, R, and command-line packages available for code-based analysis.
Select a resource to add it to the message, then describe how it should be used:

Attaching a resource does not run it

A resource is context for the request. Biomni still chooses and executes the appropriate tool calls while working. If you require a specific method, say so explicitly and explain any fixed parameters or validation criteria.
You usually do not need to attach common software by name. Attach a resource when the source or method is part of the scientific requirement.

Managed compute and pipelines

Compute-intensive tools and nf-core pipelines run outside the ordinary analysis workspace. Biomni searches the current registry, reads the selected tool or pipeline guide, submits the job, and reports completion back to the task. Availability, versions, GPU types, and resource limits can change by plan and workspace. Use the in-product catalog rather than a copied tool list when planning a workflow.

Resources versus Skills

A Resource identifies something Biomni can use. A Skill supplies a reusable workflow for how to approach a class of task. You can use both in the same request. See Skills & Capabilities for examples.