All tools

Free Spectroscopy Tools for Spectral Analysis

16 browser-based tools for FTIR, Raman, UV-Vis, NIR, and SERS analysis. Open 29+ spectral file formats from Bruker, Thermo Fisher, PerkinElmer, Horiba, and Renishaw — no download, no account, no data uploaded to any server.

File Tools

Open, convert, and compare spectral data files

Analysis & Identification

Identify peaks, fit curves, run PCA, and interpret spectra with AI

Calculators & Guides

Unit conversions, quantitative calculations, and method selection

Why Use Browser-Based Spectroscopy Tools?

Traditional spectroscopy software — OMNIC, OPUS Viewer, Spectragryph, LabSpec — requires installation, runs on a single operating system, and often locks you into one instrument vendor's file format. SpectralBench replaces that workflow with tools that run entirely in your browser. Every spectrum you open is parsed and analyzed client-side using JavaScript and WebAssembly; nothing is uploaded to a server unless you explicitly choose to share or use the AI interpreter.

This architecture means SpectralBench works on Windows, macOS, Linux, and Chromebooks without installation or IT approval. It also makes it safe for proprietary samples, pre-publication research, and regulated environments where data sovereignty matters. All 29+ supported file formats — including vendor-specific binary formats like Bruker OPUS, Thermo SPA/SPG, Renishaw WDF, and Horiba NGS — are decoded directly in the browser tab.

Beyond file handling, SpectralBench integrates tools that traditionally require separate software packages: PCA and curve fitting replace MATLAB or R scripts, AI interpretation accelerates compound identification, and the reference library with thousands of open-access spectra eliminates the need for expensive commercial spectral databases. Combine these with our educational guides to go from raw data to publishable results without switching applications.

Reference Library

Thousands of open-access spectra from USGS, ROD, FPbase, and more

Learn Spectroscopy

Guides on FTIR interpretation, Raman analysis, Beer-Lambert law, and more

Community Library

Browse and contribute spectra shared by the SpectralBench community