Resolve the spectrum
Bounded peak models, multiple line shapes, explicit backgrounds, and linked spin-orbit doublets. Inspect measured counts, fitted components, residuals, and local uncertainties together.
A surface holds a story.
Resolve it, peak by peak.
Reproducible X-ray photoelectron spectroscopy analysis: constrained peak fitting, survey screening, model evidence, and publication figures in one scientific workspace.
Developed by Ali Afruz
Surface chemistry begins with a spectrum, but interpretation depends on the choices behind it. XPS Master makes backgrounds, peak models, constraints, calibration history, and retained results inspectable. Move from measured counts to a fit you can question, reproduce, and communicate.
Bounded peak models, multiple line shapes, explicit backgrounds, and linked spin-orbit doublets. Inspect measured counts, fitted components, residuals, and local uncertainties together.
Uniform and raw-count Poisson objectives, likelihood-consistent AICc/BIC, parameter ties, and identifiability diagnostics help put a numerical fit in context.
The desktop edition adds smart deconvolution, Stability-Consensus Trust Reports, controlled model comparison, and global multi-spectrum fitting.
Screen element candidates with companion-line and overlap checks. Review editable sensitivity factors before interpreting a composition preview.
Retain independent spectra and calibration history in complete .xpsa sessions. Export Excel workbooks and prepare publication figures in Manuscript Plotter.
The Chemitro web edition runs the original scientific core on your own device. Import a region, choose backgrounds and components, fit, inspect residuals, and export local results.
Peak fits and local errors depend on the background, profiles, calibration, and constraints. A numerical component does not establish chemical identity. Use raw, nonnegative counts for Poisson fitting; inspect residuals and independent experimental evidence.
Read the documentation ↗If XPS Master contributes to your research, please cite the exact software version you used.
Afruz, A. (2026). XPS-master (Version 0.2.0) [Computer software]. https://github.com/AliAfruz/XPS-Master