Plasmid and vector management

Plasmid libraries, constructs and mutagenesis, held in auditable R&D records

For protein drug development and CDMO teams. GenBank and SnapGene files scattered across personal computers become structured records, each sequence tied to an organizational identifier, encoded protein and batches.

Book a demo

Use cases

From plasmid records to construct changes

Plasmid library setup

Historical GenBank, FASTA and SnapGene files import as plasmid records with topology and annotations; host, storage location and identifier fields follow current organizational rules.

Plasmid map, sequence and annotation list
Plasmid map, sequence and annotation list

Duplicate construct checks

The same plasmid is often saved from different start positions across team members' files. With a unique sequence field, rotated and reverse-complement copies count as the same sequence at entry.

A rotated copy flagged as a duplicate on submission
A rotated copy flagged as a duplicate on submission

Site-directed mutagenesis approval

Construct changes go to approval with the changed position, before and after bases and sequence hashes shown; annotation-only edits state that residues are unchanged.

Approval screen for a T to C change at position 187
Approval screen for a T to C change at position 187

From plasmid to protein and batch

Relations link plasmids to encoded proteins and production batches, so change assessment can review batches that use the same vector.

Screens show demonstration data: sequences from public NCBI and UniProt records, fictional names.

Configuration demo

Demonstrate with real plasmid files

Book a demo