Applications

One microbial genomics engine. Several useful battlefields.

Different clients ask different questions. The underlying analyses overlap, but the reporting must speak the language of the biological problem.

Φ

Phage discovery and therapy-oriented research

Rank phage candidates, identify genomic safety concerns, compare receptor-binding modules, and integrate host-range or killing data.

B

Bacterial pathogen research

Characterize isolates for identity, AMR/virulence markers, plasmids, mobile elements, strain relatedness, and outbreak-style comparisons.

Soil and agriculture

Compare healthy and affected patches, screen candidate pathogens and beneficial taxa, and monitor microbial shifts across seasons or interventions.

Breweries and fermentation

Investigate batch shifts, contamination, yeast identity questions, bacterial spoilers, off-flavour producers, and changes in fermentation microbiomes.

Cheese and food microbiology

Profile starter cultures, ripening-associated microbial communities, spoilage organisms, and batch-to-batch microbiological consistency.

R

Academic and biotech research

Turn raw sequencing data into reproducible analyses, clean figures, supplementary tables, methods text, and reviewer-proof interpretations.

The rule

We do not sell barplots. We sell biological interpretation.

A farmer, a brewer, and a phage researcher should not receive the same generic microbiome report. Same sequencing universe; different decisions.