Conformer ensembles
Generate and retain candidate conformers so the chosen comparison is not mistaken for the only possible molecular geometry.
Conformer-aware 3D ligand comparison
Compare molecular shape, chemical features, and pharmacophore agreement across generated conformers while retaining the reference, selected alignment, scoring components, and applicability of the hypothesis.
A score with spatial context
MolexIO preserves conformer generation, reference identity, selected alignment, shape, color or feature, and pharmacophore components. Scientists can inspect the 3D hypothesis directly and avoid interpreting one consensus number as a complete explanation.
Generate and retain candidate conformers so the chosen comparison is not mistaken for the only possible molecular geometry.
Compare occupied molecular volume and alignment quality independently from pharmacophoric feature agreement.
Evaluate donors, acceptors, aromatic, hydrophobic, charged, or other supported feature classes in the aligned geometry.
Inspect matched and unmatched spatial features and the reference hypothesis used to define them.
Combine supported 3D signals while retaining each component and avoiding false precision when a component is unavailable.
Move selected molecules into docking, ADMET, off-target, analog generation, and project-library workflows.
From reference to 3D hypotheses
Choose a ligand, conformation, or pharmacophore supported by the question and available evidence.
Generate candidate geometries under documented settings and retain failures or limits.
Evaluate shape and feature components and preserve the selected overlay.
Review 3D agreement and add orthogonal structural, property, and experimental evidence.
Scientific boundary
Results depend on conformer coverage, protonation, tautomer and stereochemical state, alignment objective, reference choice, and feature definitions. A pharmacophore match can support prioritization but does not establish a common binding mode, target, affinity, selectivity, or biological activity.
Questions before use
Yes, but the result depends on conformer sampling, alignment, and whether the reference conformation is biologically relevant.
No. It is a screening hypothesis based on selected spatial features.
It reveals which regions and features agree, which conformer was selected, and where mismatches remain.
Review conformers, overlays, feature agreement, and the reference hypothesis before advancing a candidate.