Documentation Index
Fetch the complete documentation index at: https://hubify.com/docs/llms.txt
Use this file to discover all available pages before exploring further.
Frequently Asked Questions
General
What is Hubify Labs?
What is Hubify Labs?
Hubify Labs is a Scientific Discovery Platform, an IDE-like environment for running experiments, managing multi-agent AI teams, writing papers, and publishing research. Think Cursor for research instead of code.
Who is Hubify Labs for?
Who is Hubify Labs for?
Researchers, scientists, and research engineers who want to:
- Run GPU-powered experiments with automated QC
- Use AI agents to accelerate analysis and paper writing
- Publish research with a public lab site
- Manage reproducibility infrastructure
Is this a hosted service or self-hosted?
Is this a hosted service or self-hosted?
Hubify Labs is a hosted service. The web UI and API run on our infrastructure. GPU compute is provisioned through your own RunPod (or Modal) account, so you control your compute costs directly.
What surfaces are available?
What surfaces are available?
Three equivalent surfaces:
- Web UI at hubify.com, full-featured research IDE
- Desktop App, native macOS application (Windows coming soon)
- CLI,
hubifycommand for terminal-first researchers
Agents
Which AI models are supported?
Which AI models are supported?
- Claude Opus 4.7 / 4.6, primary orchestrator and lead models
- Claude Sonnet 4.6, fast worker tier
- Claude Haiku 4.5, cheapest tier for high-volume tasks
- OpenAI GPT-5.4 and GPT-5.4 Mini, for cross-model review and worker tasks
- Gemini 3.1 Pro and Gemini 3.1 Flash, for cross-model review and long-context cross-checks
- Grok 4, for contrarian first-principles audit
- Sonar Pro (Perplexity), for live citation and fact verification
Why is cross-model review mandatory?
Why is cross-model review mandatory?
No single model should review its own output. Cross-model review prevents echo chambers by having GPT review Claude’s work, Gemini review GPT’s work, Grok question both, and Sonar live-fact-check the citations. This catches model-specific biases and improves research quality.
Can I bring my own API keys?
Can I bring my own API keys?
Yes. You provide your own API keys for OpenAI, Google, xAI, and Perplexity. Hubify never stores these on our servers, they are configured locally in your CLI or browser.
Compute
How much does GPU compute cost?
How much does GPU compute cost?
GPU costs are billed directly by your compute provider (RunPod). Hubify does not mark up compute costs. Typical rates:
- H100: ~$2.49/hr
- H200: ~$3.89/hr
- A100: ~$1.64/hr
hubify pod budget --monthly 500.Can I use my existing RunPod account?
Can I use my existing RunPod account?
Yes. Connect your existing RunPod account with an API key. Hubify manages pod lifecycle but billing goes through your RunPod account.
Do I need a GPU to use Hubify?
Do I need a GPU to use Hubify?
No. Many features work without GPU compute: agent chat, paper writing, knowledge base, lab site, task management. GPU is only needed for running experiments on pods.
Data and Privacy
Where is my data stored?
Where is my data stored?
- Lab metadata (experiment configs, task queues, agent settings), Hubify servers
- Experiment outputs (chain files, figures, results), your compute provider’s storage, synced to Hubify
- Papers, stored in your lab, compiled on pods
- Chat messages, stored in your lab for continuity
Can I export all my data?
Can I export all my data?
Yes. Export everything with:This includes experiments, papers, knowledge base, figures, and configuration.
Are public lab sites indexed by search engines?
Are public lab sites indexed by search engines?
Yes. Public lab sites include SEO metadata, structured data for Google Scholar, and sitemaps. Private labs are not indexed.
Papers
What LaTeX format is used?
What LaTeX format is used?
All papers use
revtex4-2 (Physical Review D style) by default. This is the standard format for physics journals. Other templates can be configured.Can I submit directly to arXiv?
Can I submit directly to arXiv?
Hubify packages your paper into an arXiv-ready tarball with source, figures, and bibliography. You upload this package to arXiv manually. Direct API submission is planned for a future release.