“…Commercial general-purpose superconducting quantum interference devices (SQUID) have become ubiquitous experimental tools in laboratories where magnetic characterization and investigations of nanometer-scale objects is important and frequently indispensable in providing the vital insight into investigations. The range of objects include, in particular, ultrathin films [1,2], nanoparticles [3,4], and inclusions in magnetically dilute systems [5][6][7], 2D [8,9], and 1D [10,11] systems, or systems in which their surface matters [12], like topological insulators [13][14][15]. In the prevailing number of cases, the materials of interest are on a solid state substrate, which make the mounting of the sample relatively easy; a breadth of relevant experimental codes has been elaborated and methods for eliminating various pitfalls have been presented [16][17][18][19][20], which were reviewed by Pereira [21].…”