How BisQue organizes your work
Understand the objects that connect data, annotation, and analysis in BisQue.
BisQue preserves scientific context by treating data, organization, and analysis as related objects instead of loose files.
Resources ──► Datasets │ │ └────► Projects ──► Annotation branches │ └────► Workflow revisions ──► Runs ──► ArtifactsResources are the foundation
Section titled “Resources are the foundation”A resource is an item managed by BisQue, such as an image, file, table, dataset, model, or workflow. Resources can carry hierarchical tags and access rules. Specialized viewers make the underlying content useful without hiding its resource identity.
Datasets collect resources
Section titled “Datasets collect resources”A dataset is an ordered, one-level collection of canonical non-dataset resources. Use datasets to group inputs that should travel together without copying the underlying data; datasets themselves cannot be members of another dataset.
Projects are collaborative workspaces
Section titled “Projects are collaborative workspaces”A project brings resources together for a defined annotation or analysis task. It owns its membership, label configuration, cards, annotation branches, and saved workflows. Project roles determine who may view, contribute, or administer the work.
Workflows make analysis repeatable
Section titled “Workflows make analysis repeatable”A workflow is a directed graph of module steps and inputs. Saving creates an immutable revision. A run records the exact revision, resolved module versions, authorized inputs, and produced artifacts so results can be traced back to their origin.
Provenance connects results to inputs
Section titled “Provenance connects results to inputs”BisQue records derived outputs as resources and artifacts rather than anonymous downloads. This makes it possible to inspect what ran, which data it used, and how an output relates to the project that produced it.