Ana Ramos
Third round of the landscape came back and the top variant finally clears wild-type by a margin I believe.
MSTN knockout — bovine
MSTNBos taurusEdit
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Fig. 01 — cohesin module · PDB 1OUV
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Fig. 01 — cohesin module · PDB 1OUV · ribbon
The researcher network
Profiles · research feed · direct messages
Meet researchers, share what you are working on, and start a collaboration.
02 · Design · Read · Build · Edit
03 · The rest of the platform
All your tools, put into one toolbox.
04
Auto-feature calling, MSA, ORF and domain detection.
05
Host tables, GC and repeat control, expression tuning.
06
Gibson, Golden Gate, restriction — simulated before you order.
07
Predicted fold beside the sequence, not in another tab.
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Variant libraries, barcoding, plate layout.
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Bench sheet, liquid handler, ELN and LIMS write-back.
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Python SDK, REST, headless runs for the terminal half of the lab.
11
Branch a construct, review a change, share a project.
04 · The conversational engine
Run the whole workflow in plain language.
Describe what you're engineering the way you'd say it to a colleague. Turing resolves the gene, scores every substitution, builds the map and hands back the files — and asks when it needs a decision from you rather than guessing.
Tell me what you're engineering.
Fig. 04 — Turing language model
05 · The commons
Every figure fetched live from the engine · nothing hand-entered
Your measurements sharpen the model. Your sequences never leave.
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Substitution types mapped, live
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Spearman ρ against published bench data
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Growth history starts with the next update
Every measurement you log — de-identified, never your sequence — sharpens the model for everyone who comes after. A closed system only improves when its own team retrains it. This one compounds on its own.
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Checked against Stiffler et al. 2015 Cell, Melamed et al. 2013 RNA, and McLaughlin et al. 2012 Nature — the same public benchmarks the field uses to grade protein language models. Explore the full Field Atlas →
06 · Imports and exports
In. GenBank, FASTA, SBOL, PDB, SnapGene, plate CSV, Benchling export. Bring the project you already have; you don't restart it here.
Out. Synthesis vendors, liquid handlers, ELN and LIMS, Python SDK, REST. TuringDNA runs everything from start to end.
06 · Provenance, security
The model is open to the public, but your input data is not. Everything stays private.
Every construct records the origin, author, parameters, and parent version. Exportable for IP and for reviewers.
08 · Tiers
Every capability listed on both sides, not just the differences
Same platform, different models.
09 · Pricing
Start free. Pay only when you outgrow it.
The whole workbench is free. Compute runs on credits.
$0
For trying the whole platform.
$15/month
For a first real project.
Most popular
$50/month
For steady, serious work.
Let’s talk
For labs and teams.
One credit is about one everyday design run; heavier runs use more. Prices in USD, sold through our reseller Paddle, with tax shown at checkout.
Before you buy
10 · Questions we actually get
ESM-2 runs protein scoring and Evo 2 handles DNA. A larger 650M model is available too — it runs on a rented GPU and uses more of your monthly credits. Every account can reach both models; your plan sets how many credits you get, not which models you can run.
You own everything you put in and get out. The audit trail on each construct is exportable for IP and for reviewers.
Yes. The editor and the design engine are conversational and visual.
The whole workbench is free, with 10 compute credits a month. Starter is $15/month for 75 credits, and Pro is $50/month for 250 credits with no expiry on your work and top-ups anytime. See Pricing.
Open to everyone
No request, no waitlist. Load your sequences and run.