Send only your best peptides to the lab

ProteinIQ helps keep those signals together before laboratory testing. You can design or import peptides, calculate sequence properties, screen activity-related predictions, model structures, and compare the resulting tables and files without losing the relationship to each candidate. Start with a peptide sequence, a target, or a candidate library and run the checks needed for your decision. ProteinIQ returns the method-specific scores, structures, logs, and exports so a shortlist can be reviewed with its supporting evidence intact.

ProteinIQ supports peptide discovery workflows for sequence design, peptide property calculation, cleavage analysis, activity prediction, solubility review, immunogenicity-style triage, and structure follow-up. You can use these workflows to move from candidate sequences to reviewable computational evidence without writing local scripts.

ProteinIQ peptide tools commonly start from raw peptide sequences or FASTA records. Structure follow-up tools may require protein-style FASTA inputs or existing structure files, and each ProteinIQ workflow keeps those input requirements tied to the upstream tool being run.

Yes. ProteinIQ can run peptide design tools that generate candidate sequences, then route those candidates into property, activity, solubility, cleavage, and structure checks. The generated peptides should be treated as computational candidates for prioritization, not as experimentally validated hits.

ProteinIQ can help review peptide activity and liability signals such as antimicrobial or functional activity predictions, cleavage behavior, sequence properties, and developability-related descriptors when supported by the selected tool. The platform keeps the prediction labels and score tables visible so researchers can compare candidates directly.

ProteinIQ peptide property tools can calculate descriptors such as mass, charge, composition, cleavage products, hydropathy, and related sequence features depending on the tool. These calculations are presented as inspectable tables and downloads so the peptide sequence remains connected to the property evidence.

Yes. ProteinIQ can route peptide or short protein sequences into compatible structure prediction and modeling tools when the upstream method supports the input. Structure outputs can include PDB or CIF files, confidence information, logs, and other artifacts for downstream review.

Yes. ProteinIQ peptide workflows are useful when you want connected design, property, activity, and structure checks, but individual tools such as peptide mass, peptide cleavage, activity prediction, and folding tools can also be opened directly for a narrower question.

Yes. ProteinIQ peptide workflows can export FASTA sequences, generated candidate lists, CSV property tables, activity prediction tables, structure files, logs, and upstream result artifacts depending on the tool. Exports are intended to keep the computational evidence available for review outside ProteinIQ.

No. ProteinIQ provides computational peptide discovery and prioritization evidence. Experimental activity, toxicity, stability, permeability, immunogenicity, and developability assays are still required before making biological, therapeutic, or product claims about a peptide candidate.