...it is important to shed light on the complex network of interactions that involves SRPs and their stress‐induced expression. ...this is complicated by the facts that some SRPs are still unknown, and available information is scattered in a large number of publications and various databases. ...it would be useful to collect all the available information about plant SRPs together with their stress‐related expression characteristics into a unique resource, which would facilitate the discovery of new stress‐tolerant genes. Notably, this database was designed to provide comprehensive information for plant SRPs and facilitate the comparison of different SRPs in response to stress conditions (Figure 1a). ...SRPs were organized into five categories, namely small nuclear ribonucleoproteins, splicing factors, splicing regulatory proteins, novel spliceosome proteins and possible splicing‐related proteins, which may help us sort out the genetics of each transcript isoform that is potentially functional under stress treatment. ...the analysis of the expression of SRPs in shoot and root tissues under 9 abiotic stress treatments, namely cold, osmosis, salt, drought, genotoxicity, oxidation, UV‐B, wounding and heat, was performed. 1 Figure.