Droplet behaviour has no universal equation — so DROPLET LAB doesn't pretend it does. Predictions come from a model registry where every model states its source, its exact definitions and its validated domain: assign continuous and dispersed phases with traceable properties, set the flows, and get regime, droplet size and frequency — or an honest refusal when your operating point leaves the model's domain. Then sweep, map the operating space, and see what your fab's tolerance does to the droplets.
DROPLET LAB is a paid module inside Fluidraft — native T-junction geometry, the same solver, the same project file. In the browser demo it appears in its locked preview; in an unlicensed Fluidraft install it runs fully, watermarked, so you can evaluate it before buying.

Pick a T-junction from the board, assign the phases, set Qc/Qd. The prediction leads with MODEL STATUS — within validated domain, near its boundary, or withheld with the reason. Displays are honest about precision: ≈ 210 µm, two significant figures, never six decimals of false confidence.
The MODELS view shows the registry with full provenance: the Garstecki T-junction squeezing scaling — Lab on a Chip 6 (2006) — with its exact input definitions, its validity domain, and its known limitations. The implementation is checked by automated test against the coefficient band an independent study fitted to the original experimental data (α = 1.13 ± 0.16, Phys. Fluids 2017).
Bounded 1D sweeps and the Qc × Qd operating map, every point a full model evaluation. Points outside the model's domain appear as out-of-domain — the boundary is part of the answer, not hidden behind an extrapolated curve. Export everything as CSV, validity column included.
State a width tolerance — or let the FABRIX process profile prefill it — and get nominal → manufacturing range for size and frequency, through the same tolerance conventions as the rest of Fluidraft. Samples that leave the model's domain are counted and excluded, never extrapolated. Not a yield figure, and it says so.
Every prediction carries a machine-readable validity state. Outside the domain, DROPLET LAB explains itself and withholds the numbers — an unreliable prediction is worse than none.
DROPLET LAB is a subscription add-on to your Fluidraft plan — $49/month, or $490/year with two months free — and is carried by the same signed licence file. Letting it lapse never breaks Fluidraft — and it never requires FABRIX or ASSAYFORGE: each bridge lights up when the other module is present and says so plainly when it isn't. The full suite (Core + all three modules) is $189/month or $1,890/year.
Licence file by e-mail after checkout · academic 50%: write from your institution
Base Fluidraft never depends on DROPLET LAB — and the T-junction component, the regime estimate and the per-edge Ca/Re/We numbers remain part of core Fluidraft. A project that carries droplet systems opens unchanged on an unlicensed install — module data is preserved, never deleted.