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Capabilities

Peptide intelligence

Every peptide leaves a trail of data. Sequence, structure and every analytical result say something about how a peptide behaves in synthesis and storage. We are building models that read this data together.

Today, much of that information sits in separate places: a sequence in one file, a chromatogram in a PDF, an endotoxin value in a laboratory report. Read side by side, it can show patterns that no single document reveals.

Our aim is to make quality and stability questions visible earlier, before they cost a synthesis round. The models are meant to support people, not to replace laboratory measurement.

The data we work with

Three kinds of data come together: the sequence and its modifications, structural information, and analytical results such as HPLC purity, mass spectrometry and endotoxin testing. Each one is recorded in a structured, consistent format, so it can be compared across peptides and batches.

Connected data. Sequences, structures and measurements as connected data points. Schematic illustration.

Questions we want to answer earlier

Which impurities are likely for a given sequence? How might a modification affect stability? Does a new batch behave like the ones before it? We are building models to give such questions an early, data-based answer, which the laboratory then confirms or corrects.

Batch against batch. Several measurements of the same peptide, overlaid schematically. Patterns across batches are where we expect models to help most. Illustration without real values.

Measurement keeps models honest

A model is only as good as its data. That is why every batch in our loop is measured by an independent laboratory, and why each result goes back into the record. The laboratory has the last word.

Partner on data

Frequently asked questions

Anything else you would like to know? Talk to us

We are at an early stage and are building our own approach step by step. We do not name models or publish results before they are ready.

Structured records of sequences, structural information and analytical results such as HPLC, mass spectrometry and endotoxin testing. Measurements from independent laboratories are the foundation.

No. A model can point to a question earlier, but only a measurement answers it. Every batch is still measured by an independent laboratory.

Yes, research and data partnerships are part of how we want to grow. Tell us what you are working on, and we will see whether there is a fit.