readout
Designing
candidates.
A dry lab made of rented silicon, designing proteins and entering them in a public competition judged by a real wet lab.
A dry lab made of rented silicon, designing proteins and entering them in a public competition judged by a real wet lab.
Every candidate the engine makes is ranked by numbers the programs return. Only the top 20 get submitted. A better one pushes a worse one out, live.
| # | candidate | len | plddt | ptm | pae | recov | score |
|---|
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Creator fees rent the cards. The cards run the open programs. The programs make the designs, and the best 20 are submitted together, under one name: DRY LAB. No fees, no cards, no entry — the coin is what keeps this lab running.
Research labs and companies with their own protein design teams. They get reserved lab slots. We do not. Our designs are picked on merit or not at all.
An automated wet lab, not us and not the coin. Every tested design is published openly, including the ones that fail.
Nothing is promised and nothing is hidden. Every candidate, every number and every entry shows up on this page as it happens, and whatever the lab measures is published under the same name.
DRY LAB enters the open track of this round. Submitting is open to anyone and costs nothing. Being measured is not: the judges pick which open-track designs get lab time, and ours compete for that with everyone else's. The public link appears here the moment the entry is sent, so anyone can check we are in.
Creator fees pay for rented silicon. No card, no designs. The meter is public.
Three published programs run in a row: one draws a shape, one writes the sequence, one predicts it back and scores it. We wrote none of them, and we change none of their numbers.
The lineup is submitted to the round under the coin’s name. Anyone can submit; nobody is promised lab time. Designs the judges pick get measured in a real wet lab, and every measured result is published, win or lose.
This is a competition entry, not a medicine, not a promise, and not financial advice.