Synthyra

DSM

Generative Model

Generates and prioritizes protein sequences for design campaigns, including binder discovery.

  • protein design
  • binders

DSM

DSM is Synthyra's masked-diffusion protein generation direction. It is built for exploring protein sequence space and ranking candidate designs before experimental follow-up.

What It Does

DSM supports:

  • Generating protein sequences from masked sequence context.
  • Exploring variants around known templates.
  • Producing candidate binders for design campaigns.
  • Pairing generation with Atlas scoring, annotation, and structure checks.
  • Prioritizing candidates before synthesis or wet-lab screening.

Why It Matters

Protein design is a search problem. The number of possible sequences is enormous, while the number a team can synthesize and test is small.

Masked diffusion lets DSM use global sequence context while filling in missing residues. That is a useful fit for proteins because residues far apart in sequence can become neighbors after folding.

The DSM research also moved beyond ranking alone. Repo-local content notes experimental validation on EGFR and PD-L1 candidates, including real expression and binding signals and a sub-nanomolar EGFR binder.

Intended Use

Use DSM for early design exploration when a team needs candidate sequences to rank, inspect, and validate. It is most useful alongside Atlas, structure prediction, annotation, developability oracles, and wet-lab follow-up.

Limitations

DSM does not guarantee expression, folding, binding, safety, or function. Generated proteins can fail for reasons outside the model's view. Treat designs as hypotheses that require responsible review and experimental validation.

Try DSM

Run predictions with this model through the Synthyra platform.

Related Models

Atlas

Interaction Model

Maps protein interactions, ligand relationships, and functional annotation context from sequence.

Translator

Oracle

Turns protein sequences into structured functional annotation hypotheses.

ESMC

Foundation Model

EvolutionaryScale Biohub's ESM Cambrian model family, exposed through FastPLMs as ESM++ checkpoints.

Related News

July 31, 2025

From Generated Sequence to Measured Binding

Forty designed proteins went to the bench. One bound EGFR at 0.861 nM, better than the reference binder. Eight never expressed at all. Both halves are the result.

Synthyra

Optimize the outcome, not the interface.

Biological design programs selected on the predicted state of the system, not the quality of one contact.

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