During my research internships at QCRI and QEERI, I kept running into the same pattern: a model prediction, a literature value, and an instrument measurement all arrived on screen looking identical. The tools were confident either way, so people had to judge how much to trust a number from memory and intuition.
I founded Celaron to build the opposite. Matflow tags every value with an evidence class — MEASURED, COMPUTED, PREDICTED, EXTRACTED, HYPOTHESIS, or DEMO — and names the engine and version behind it. CAPRI ranks what it finds by curated clinical evidence, so a Tier I finding is never buried under speculation.
Outside Celaron I have contributed to research projects at QCRI and QEERI, including the CatForge catalyst platform and a diagnostic audit of a continual-model-merging pipeline, and client websites like shenawy.group. The common thread is the same: make the thing usable, and make its claims legible.