Open the lot and isolate the failing population.
Use linked scatter, histogram, wafer, and spatial views to decide whether the problem is edge-driven, test-driven, or localized to a subset.
Find whether a problem is edge-driven, test-driven, or limit-driven, stage the proposal, review exact yield impact, and save the conclusion as a notebook artifact instead of rebuilding the same context across five tools.
Scatter, histogram, wafer, and spatial views stay in the same decision loop.
Save the proposal, the rationale, and the reviewed impact as one shareable artifact.
The goal is not more dashboards. The goal is getting to the point where an engineer can explain what is wrong, what changed, and why the proposed limit move is justified.
Use linked scatter, histogram, wafer, and spatial views to decide whether the problem is edge-driven, test-driven, or localized to a subset.
What-if edits are not just chart interactions. Stratum recomputes rescued dies, newly failing dies, per-test deltas, and net yield impact.
Keep the notebook, version lineage, share links, and controlled-document workflow instead of losing the reasoning in screenshots and chat.
Stratum sits between raw lot data and the moment a spec, limit, or failure explanation needs to be defended.
Lots, snapshots, normalized test metadata, and repeatable server-side analysis instead of one-off desktop exports.
Scatter, histogram, wafer, and spatial views share context so the investigation moves forward instead of resetting on each surface.
Limit proposals are reviewed with real overlap handling and exact yield deltas, not hand-waved percentages.
The conclusion is saved with version lineage, sharing, and controlled-document workflow when a decision needs to be reviewed or frozen.
The alpha is deliberately narrow. It is optimized for STDF-centric lot analysis, engineering review, and practical collaboration, not for trying to be a giant operations suite on day one.
The current surface is deliberately focused on STDF lot analysis. The same document lifecycle is meant to extend into SQL and Jupyter-style notebooks later, but that is downstream of getting the core yield-decision workflow right.
If you are evaluating the alpha, start with the quickstart and analyze workflow. If you want access or a walkthrough, use the alpha request link.