Molecular representation
Targets are encoded from structure, surface electrostatics and known binding motifs. Sequences are embedded with nucleic-acid language models so chemistry and geometry live in the same space.
Platform
Every biosensor is only as good as the molecule that does the recognizing. MOLwise treats that molecule as a design problem — solvable with models, physics and a tight experimental loop.
Targets are encoded from structure, surface electrostatics and known binding motifs. Sequences are embedded with nucleic-acid language models so chemistry and geometry live in the same space.
Conditioned generative models emit aptamer and peptide candidates for a specific epitope, with motif constraints, secondary-structure control and synthesizability filters applied at generation time.
Docking and molecular dynamics stress-test the shortlist: binding pose stability, conformational switching and off-target discrimination against the real sample matrix.
Surrogate models trained on public and in-house binding data score every candidate, collapsing billions of possibilities to a testable set of tens.
We score for device reality — immobilization chemistry, electrochemical signal change, stability and reproducibility — so the winning binder also makes a working sensor.
Binding assays and prototype sensor runs feed measured results back into the models, tightening every subsequent campaign on the same target family.