
AlisQI is a cloud-based Quality Management platform built for process and batch manufacturers who want to move beyond reactive firefighting toward stable, predictable operations while maintaining full compliance control.
Rather than organizing quality around static documents and isolated events, AlisQI was designed as a data-first system. Quality, laboratory, and production data are structured and connected in a shared operational backbone. This gives cross-functional teams early visibility into deviations, faster response times, and greater confidence in product integrity and daily execution.
The platform combines configurable quality modules, including document control, training, deviations, CAPA, audits, risk management, supplier quality, SPC, and EHS, with targeted, ready-to-use Solvers. Solvers integrate forms, workflows, dashboards, and business logic to address specific operational problems without unnecessary scope.
Because the system is built on structured data, manufacturers can apply practical AI within workflows, from automated COA extraction to conversational access to quality data and pattern detection across incidents.
Solvers are production-ready from day one and evolve as processes, products, or plants change. This progression does not require custom development or disruptive IT projects.
Manufacturers use AlisQI to harmonize quality practices across sites, reduce waste and rework, strengthen audit readiness, accelerate root cause analysis, and connect shop-floor and lab data directly to quality decision-making across industries including chemicals, plastics, packaging, food and beverage, personal care, automotive, and industrial manufacturing.
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SciSure is reshaping the future of laboratories worldwide with forward-thinking digital solutions. Our Digital Lab Platform (DLP) unites key tools such as Electronic Lab Notebook (ELN), Laboratory Information Management Systems (LIMS), and advanced technologies like AI and machine learning. Built for seamless compatibility with your lab's hardware and software, the platform enhances flexibility, security, and efficiency. By consolidating and optimizing your research and development workflows within a secure and compliant environment, we help researchers dedicate more time to innovation. Our expert team is committed to supporting you at every stage of your digital lab transformation.
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Biohub
Biohub serves as an accessible platform dedicated to advancing the understanding of protein biology. It offers users the ESM model family, which includes ESMC, ESMFold2, and ESM3, alongside interactive tools and resources tailored for developers involved in protein science research. ESMC stands out as a cutting-edge protein language model, meticulously trained on vast amounts of evolutionary sequence data, allowing it to create representations that elucidate key mechanisms underlying protein structure and function. This model facilitates various applications such as functional analysis, predicting structures, designing proteins, and investigating the evolutionary connections among different proteins. Meanwhile, ESMFold2 specializes in predicting high-resolution, all-atom 3D structures of biomolecular complexes from sequences, while offering the option of including multiple sequence alignments to improve accuracy for difficult targets. Additionally, ESM3 takes a holistic approach by simultaneously modeling sequence, structure, and function, thus enabling the generation of innovative proteins through conditioning on a blend of these aspects. This unique integration of tools and models empowers researchers to explore new frontiers in protein science.
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AlphaFold
Proteins, which are remarkably complex machines, play a crucial role not only in the biological functions of your body but also in every living organism's processes. They serve as the fundamental units of life. As of now, there are approximately 100 million identified proteins, with discoveries being made regularly. Each protein possesses a distinctive three-dimensional shape that is essential to its functionality and purpose. However, determining a protein's precise structure is often a costly and lengthy endeavor, resulting in an understanding of only a small percentage of the proteins recognized by science. Addressing this growing disparity and developing methods to predict the structures of millions of yet-to-be-discovered proteins could significantly advance our ability to combat diseases, expedite the discovery of new treatments, and potentially unveil the secrets of life's mechanisms. The implications of such advancements could transform both medicine and our understanding of biology.
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