Named Lot

Every vial gets its own code.

Named Lot registers a lot before it's tested, locks the count, and gives each vial a code that retires the first time it's scanned.

Verify a code See a sample lot →

Independent lot registryNot a party to any sale

LotNL-SAMPLE-0001 Code···· 7Q2K
Registered

Locked Open Claimed Retired

Three rules

01

Every vial gets its own code.

One code per vial, not one per batch.

7Q2K
02

Once a lot is locked, no new codes can be made.

The count is frozen before the report attaches.

N FROZEN
03

Once a vial is claimed, its code is retired.

The first scan closes it. Any later scan shows when it was first used.

Verify a code

Scan the vial. Or type the code.

Looking up a lot never closes a code. Only the first scan of a vial's own QR does.

Demo only. Try OPEN, CLAIM, RETIRED or PENDING.

The gray problem

A report describes the vials that were tested.

It can't tell you how many vials it's meant to cover. Named Lot adds the count the report was tested against, and a code on every vial.

Report · sample tested · count not stated

SampleLocked
LotNL-SAMPLE-0001
Frozen N200
Open142
Retired58

Researchers shouldn't have to hope. They should be able to check.

The ledger

Two hundred codes. One frozen count.

Each cell is one vial's code. Gray is the record. Color is a change of state.

Frozen N200
Open142
Retired58
NL-SAMPLE-0001 · N 200Locked
Locked Open 142 Retired 58

Each cell is one vial's code. Gray is the record. Color is a change of state.

How it works

Four states. One record.

01

Register

The lot ID is issued before the lab sees the vial.

02

Lock

The vial count is frozen. No new codes after this.

03

Attach

We fetch the lab's report and match the lot ID character for character.

04

Retire

Each vial's code closes on its first scan.

Sample · for illustration Locked

Lot record

  • LotNL-SAMPLE-0001
  • MaterialNAD+ · 500 mg
  • Frozen N200
  • Status Locked
  • Vials sent for testing3
  • Unique codes issued200
  • On each vialThe Named Lot frame around that vial's own code
  • Open142
  • Codes already scanned58
  • Reportattached · independent lab
  • Lot ID matchyes
  • Freeze receiptsha256:9f2c…e41a

For research use only. Not for human consumption.

Scope

What it tells you. What it doesn't.

Tells you

  • Which lot a report belongs to.
  • How many vials the lot holds.
  • Whether a vial's code was already scanned.

Doesn't

  • Test vials.
  • Say untested vials match the report.
  • Rate or rank sellers.
  • Track sales. "Codes already scanned" counts scans, not sales.

For sellers

Register your next lot before it ships to the lab.

Use the lab you already use. Put the Named Lot ID in its Lot # field.

See how registration works

What a lot record showsNamed Lot shows which lot a report belongs to, how many vials that lot holds, and whether a vial's code was already scanned. It does not test vials.

Sample · NL-SAMPLE-0001

What to look for

Look for the Named Lot frame around the code.

The frame marks a vial that's registered with Named Lot. The code inside it belongs to that one vial, and its first scan retires it.

  1. The frameA gold border around the code, with the Named Lot bar underneath.
  2. The lot numberPrinted under the frame. It matches the lot record.
  3. The seal on listingsIt sits beside one lot and links to its live record. A badge without a lot link isn't the seal.
NAMED LOT · ONE CODE PER VIAL · namedlot.com/l/NL-SAMPLE-0001

Questions

Plain answers.

Does Named Lot test the material?

No. Independent labs test it. Named Lot fetches the lab's report and attaches it to the lot record by lot ID.

Can a seller add codes after a lot is locked?

No. Once a lot is locked, no new codes can be made.

What if my code already says retired?

Someone scanned it before you. Ask your seller. Named Lot doesn't name sellers.

Is Named Lot part of the sale?

No. Named Lot is not a party to any sale.