Absorption and distribution
Compare permeability, intestinal absorption, blood-brain barrier, plasma protein binding, solubility, and distribution signals in the context of molecular properties.
ADME-Tox and molecular property prediction
Prioritize small molecules using absorption, distribution, metabolism, excretion, toxicity, physicochemical properties, drug-likeness, and model applicability—without confusing an in silico prediction with experimental evidence.
A connected ADMET profiler
ADMET is not a single score. MolexIO organizes endpoint-level predictions around the decisions medicinal chemistry and DMPK teams make during hit triage and lead optimization. Each result remains attached to the molecule, prediction engine, run settings, and available measured data.
Compare permeability, intestinal absorption, blood-brain barrier, plasma protein binding, solubility, and distribution signals in the context of molecular properties.
Inspect CYP interaction, metabolic stability, clearance, and related DMPK liabilities while retaining the endpoint definition and prediction source.
Surface hERG, hepatotoxicity, mutagenicity, and other supported toxicity endpoints as prioritization signals that require appropriate experimental follow-up.
Use molecular weight, logP, TPSA, hydrogen-bond counts, rotatable bonds, QED, and rule-based filters to understand why a candidate passes or fails.
See whether a model is supported for the molecule and avoid turning unsupported or out-of-domain outputs into false precision.
Carry ADMET evidence into MPO, selectivity, synthetic feasibility, docking, and assay review instead of optimizing one endpoint in isolation.
From structure to a reviewable decision
Resolve chemical identity and calculate reproducible physicochemical descriptors from the submitted structure.
Run supported ADME and toxicity models while preserving engine, version, input, and endpoint metadata.
Compare values, confidence, structural alerts, applicability, and agreement instead of relying on a traffic-light label alone.
Combine developability evidence with potency, selectivity, docking, synthesis, and assay plans for the next DMTA cycle.
Scientific boundary
An ADMET model estimates properties from available training evidence and molecular representation. Results can guide which compounds to test, which liabilities to investigate, and where chemistry may need to change. They are not clinical, regulatory, or experimental determinations. MolexIO makes measured, calculated, predicted, and missing evidence distinguishable so teams can act without overstating certainty.
Bring a molecule, series, or virtual-screening result and review developability signals alongside the evidence that produced the candidate.