Public submission
The submission can appear in the past submissions list for all visitors, including users who are not signed in. Supporting files attached to a public submission can be opened from that public record.
Verification
BrainRoute verification is designed for researchers who want to submit, document, and review experimental BBB permeability evidence before it is used as trusted context in the database.
Verification submissions require sign-in so BrainRoute can connect each record to the submitting account. At the end of the form, you choose whether the submission is public or private.
The submission can appear in the past submissions list for all visitors, including users who are not signed in. Supporting files attached to a public submission can be opened from that public record.
The submission is linked to your signed-in account and is only shown to you in your profile and authenticated submission views.
The submission has been received and is linked to your BrainRoute account.
The submitted evidence is being checked for completeness and relevance.
The submission has reached a review decision and may be accepted as verification evidence or denied if it cannot be used.
Additional details, files, or clarification are needed before the submission can be reviewed further.
Collect molecule identity, permeability result, experimental technique, methodology notes, source paper DOI, and supporting files.
Use the verification form to provide researcher, lab, institution, molecule, technique, result, and evidence details.
Upload papers, CSV tables, images, or result summaries so the BrainRoute review team can inspect the source evidence.
Pending submissions can be reviewed, downloaded, and later linked to molecule records as verified evidence.
New submissions are stored as verification records with pending status. Supporting files are stored separately so the BrainRoute review team can inspect methodology and source evidence. After review, accepted records can be linked to an existing molecule or used to support adding a new molecule, then marked as user-verified in the database.
Verification does not make a prediction automatically. It records external experimental evidence so BrainRoute can compare model output, curated labels, and submitted measurements more transparently.