ProprietaryOdigOS — guide RNA design
The engine that makes multiplexing tractable. OdigOS is our in-house guide RNA design engine, tuned for pathogen and resistance-gene targets. It ranks candidate guides by predicted on-target activity and off-target risk, and screens designs against curated sequence databases for inclusivity and exclusivity before anything reaches the bench.
That matters because it changes what a new panel costs to build. With a design engine, adding a target is a guide redesign. Without one, it is a new assay.
ProprietaryCRISPR detection
Programmable specificity, without the instrument. CRISPR detection turns a sequence into a signal. A guide RNA directs a Cas effector to your target; recognition activates collateral cleavage of a reporter, which produces a visible line on a lateral-flow strip or a fluorescent signal. Because specificity comes from the guide, a new target is a new guide rather than a new assay.
- Cas12a assays — for DNA targets, read by lateral flow or fluorescence
- Cas13a assays — for RNA targets, with transcription upstream of detection
- Mismatch-engineered guides — where a single-nucleotide difference must be resolved, e.g. distinguishing a resistance allele from wild type
- Multiplex panels — designed with OdigOS
You receiveGuide sequences and design rationale, reporter and readout configuration, optimized reaction conditions, analytical performance data, and an SOP.
ProprietaryMultiplex design
One sample, many answers, no sensitivity penalty. Multiplexing is a design discipline, not a chemistry. Channels compete for the same reagents, primers cross-react, and a panel that works at high concentration can lose its weakest target at the limit of detection. We balance primer and probe chemistry across channels, include an internal amplification control, and characterize each target both alone and in the panel.
You receivePer-channel and panel-level performance data — so a claim of “multiplexed without loss of sensitivity” is something you can show rather than assert.