Platform

From tissue to causality

Our platform is designed around a simple principle: models should not just predict — they should earn trust. That requires robustness, interpretability, and experimental validation.

The core object: a patient embedding

We learn a low-dimensional representation that captures the essential biology of a patient’s tumor — a space where similar mechanisms cluster together, and where differences are measurable rather than anecdotal.

  • Histology for architecture, microenvironment, and morphology.
  • Transcriptomics / proteomics to ground representations in molecular function.
  • Clinical context to connect biology to real outcomes and treatment choices.

Why “low-dimensional” matters

Medicine is overwhelmed by complexity, but complexity is not the same as randomness. If we can uncover the underlying structure, we can act with more clarity — and more humility.

Design goal: make patterns legible to humans, not just to machines.

How it works

A concrete, modular pipeline — built so each part can be evaluated and improved independently.

1) Ingest

Whole-slide images, molecular profiles, and structured clinical context are harmonized into a single training substrate. We start with public cohorts (TCGA, GTEx, CPTAC) and progressively add proprietary partner datasets.

2) Represent

We encode tissue from local cellular texture to long-range spatial structure. Long-context modeling is essential: many clinically meaningful patterns emerge at scale.

3) Align

We align histology with transcriptomic and proteomic signals so the representation becomes “molecularly aware” — not just visually descriptive.

4) Predict

Downstream heads translate the embedding into clinically relevant tasks: response prediction, stratification, biomarker hypotheses, and uncertainty estimates.

5) Validate

Top hypotheses can be tested with functional genomics and wet-lab experiments. Validation converts correlations into mechanisms.

6) Deploy

The user interface must respect clinical reality: auditability, interpretability, and workflow integration — designed to give clinicians time back.

Embedding example
Embedding spaces help us see: clusters, outliers, and how those relate back to tissue structure.

What we will not do

We’re building with ambition, but also with discipline.

  • No clinical claims without validation. We do not present research outputs as medical advice.
  • No black boxes. Every model must be stress-tested across hospitals and cohorts.
  • No “AI as a slogan.” We treat modeling, datasets, and lab work as a single scientific system.
Seeking: partners who value rigor, governance, and a shared commitment to better care.