Multiplatform
AI Ecosystem
for Drug Discovery

An integrated AI ecosystem designed to support early
discovery decisions, strengthen rational therapeutic design,
and provide clinically meaningful program translation.

Modality-specific Platforms

Receptor.AI operates across three modality-specific platforms: Small Molecules, Peptides, and Proximity Inducers. Each platform is a set of modality-specific workflows and AI models orchestrated by tailored Agentic AI. This modular structure ensures focused alignment for distinct modality requirements, providing end-to-end drug candidate design capabilities within each platform.

Small Molecules Platform

  • AI drug discovery workflows for different target classes: kinases, GPCRs, ion channels, enzymes, etc.
  • AI pocket identification and targeting including allosteric, hidden, transient, and cryptic pockets.
  • Automated SAR analysis with a hybrid intelligence approach; AI binding mode identification.
  • Multiparametric virtual screening and lead optimization with QuorumMap.
  • Selectivity optimization against highly similar isoforms and mutants.
  • The largest set of ADMET endpoints for prediction and optimization with ADMETiQ.

Peptide Platform

  • De novo binder design based on endogenous ligands, PPI partners, or display hits.
  • Library of 10K+ non-canonical amino acids, non-peptide blocks, and linkage chemistry for unlimited diversity.
  • Multiparametric optimization of peptide activity, permeability, and oral availability.
  • Peptide-to-small-molecule workflow to develop compounds with superior ADMET properties.
  • Scaffold-agnostic system that supports peptides of any topology and secondary structure.

Proximity Inducers Platform

  • Designing various proximity inducers, such as degraders and molecular glues and PPI disruptors.
  • Enabling antibody-based therapeutics, including bispecifics, immune cell engagers, and antibody-guided scaffolds.
  • Predicting PPI structures and ternary complexes without known structures and homology templates.
  • Targeting both natural and induced PPIs, including transient and membrane interactions.
  • Developing diverse modalities such as small molecules, peptides, antibody-derived formats, or drug conjugates.