Find Your Closest Past Formulas with AI: Sunscreen Example

Before you formulate from scratch, ask Bodie what you've already made.
0:42
October 12, 2026

The problem: reformulating what you've already made

Cosmetics teams often start new briefs from scratch because past experiments are hard to search. The closest match may already exist.

Past experiments are spread across projects with different naming habits. Searching them for "mineral, SPF 50, low whitening" with filters is hard enough that many teams start over instead.

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What this demo shows

  1. A brand team asks for a mineral SPF 50 sunscreen.
  2. Ask Bodie about your sunscreen experiments.
  3. Find the closest past formulas and start from them.

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Why it matters

Stop losing the learning your team already paid for. Starting from the closest past formula, with its results attached, can save rounds of lab work on a new brief.

Because Bodie searches structured experiment data across every project, it can find relevant formulas even when the original team named things differently.

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See it with your own data

This video is part of Bodie. To see how it would work with your own formulations and records, request a demo. Our team replies within 30 minutes during business hours.

Read the transcript

Ask one question and find the past formulas closest to your target. A brand team wants a mineral sunscreen with SPF 50 that pumps well. The formulator asks the Bodie AI agent in plain words. Uncountable keeps every experiment as structured data. So, Bodie searches all projects at once. It returns the three closest formulas with SPF and viscosity for each.

Open the closest one above SPF 50 and its full recipe becomes the starting point. Uncountable, every stage, one platform.

FAQs

How do I find past formulas close to a new brief?

Ask Bodie in plain words. Because every experiment is structured data, it searches all projects at once and returns the closest formulas with their results.

What does Bodie return?

In the demo, the three closest formulas with SPF and viscosity for each.

Can I start a new formula from a match?

Yes. Open the closest one and its full recipe becomes your starting point.