Use the Workbench
Explore concepts, query the graph and try reference patches.
The Workbench is SSTIM’s non-normative reference application. Explore the ontology and published reference records, write queries, or preview audiovisual patches. It does not prescribe therapeutic treatment or certify efficacy.
Example 01
Find the meaning of a stimulation term
Look up a canonical IRI, definition, module and neighbouring concepts before using terminology in a study or software model.
- Open Graph Navigator.
- Search for a term such as “binaural” or “stimulation” using the graph search.
- Select a node and inspect its full IRI, definition, links and source. Check the source release before citing it.
Example 02
Ask an RDF question without installing a SPARQL server
List published OWL classes with English labels from the loaded named graphs.
- Open the SPARQL workbench and wait for the static knowledge graph to load.
- Paste this query and click Run. This is a browser-local query over the loaded RDF store, not a query against a hosted database.
PREFIX owl: <http://www.w3.org/2002/07/owl#>
PREFIX rdfs: <http://www.w3.org/2000/01/rdf-schema#>
SELECT DISTINCT ?class ?label WHERE {
GRAPH ?graph {
?class a owl:Class .
OPTIONAL { ?class rdfs:label ?label . FILTER(LANG(?label) = "en") }
}
}
ORDER BY ?label
LIMIT 25Example 03
Study a reference preset without conflating evidence and aesthetics
Compare public preset records, their intended frequency targets, evidence links and provenance.
- Open Presets and inspect a record rather than treating a name as evidence.
- Note the technique, target band, source, confidence/evidence fields and what is not asserted.
- Use the record as a reference. It is not BioSynCare’s private catalog or a clinical recommendation.
Example 04
Author and export a reproducible audiovisual patch
Explore time-dependent layers and export a reference patch.
- Open Patch Studio; start with a built-in example or an empty patch.
- Add or adjust audio and visual tracks, inspect the timeline and preview conservatively.
- Export the patch and keep the resulting file with your experiment notes. A patch is not automatically a fully validated SSTIM research protocol.
Example 05
Keep observations separate from canonical reference data
Use the Logbook for your own notes without rewriting the ontology.
- Open Logbook and create a named personal logbook.
- Record sessions or reflections and apply tags.
- Treat logbook data as personal information. Local-browser storage and optional account-scoped behaviour are documented in the Workbench, and none of these notes become published SSTIM ontology assertions.