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.