
BIOS
@BioAIDevs • 1,367 subscribers
Design new binders and medicines from a prompt and hand it to the robo lab.
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Meet BIOS, an AI Scientist built to orchestrate complex biomedical research. • Global SOTA on Data Analysis Benchmarks: BixBench 48.78% open-answer, 55.12% multiple-choice + refusal, 64.39% multiple-choice (no refusal) - outperforming systems like Edison Scientific and Kepler. • Human-in-the-Loop or Autonomous Mode: Intermediate checkpoints let researchers guide investigations mid-flight as insights emerge. No more waiting hours for batch runs + reruns to get results. Or, run in fully autonomous mode for extended investigations. • Persistent World State: Rather than losing context as conversations grow, world state ensures investigations build on insights within each research cycle and across sessions. • Subagent Swarm: BIOS orchestrates subagents specializing in research functions (Literature Review, Data Analysis, Novelty Detection) and, soon, research domains (microbiology, longevity, genomics). BIOS is available now in Beta with free + paid tiers, exclusive launch pricing and, for limited time, free full access to academic users with a .edu email address. Pro, Researcher and Lab subscription tiers offer discounted packages on monthly credits. Our usage-based pricing is competitive and in some cases significantly cheaper than leading scientific agents. Try BIOS and read our paper in the links below ↓
BIOS69,755 Aufrufe • vor 8 Monaten

AI for bio has a scaling obsession. Yesterday on stream, Jake Wintermute 🧬/acc (ex Ginkgo Bioworks, Harvard PhD) made a point that stood out while demoing BIOS, our new AI scientist. Most of the scientific AI ecosystem is chasing a familiar playbook: build gigantic nine-figure datasets, train huge models, predict everything. Jake’s excitement was about something way more accessible. He ran BIOS on a metabolic engineering prompt and it produced a yeast program for sandalwood oil: • market pricing ($500–$2,500/kg) • techno-economic targets • a peroxisome scaffolding strategy • freedom-to-operate / IP review Then it did the important part: it produced a wetlab experiment you can actually run. Engineer 4 strains, run 120-hour fed-batch fermentations, measure output via mass spectrometry. Cost: tens of thousands of dollars. Jake’s point: human scientists learn from tiny datasets all the time. Biology advances through “touching nature in small bites” and tight feedback loops. BIOS is built for that loop.
BIOS14,058 Aufrufe • vor 8 Monaten
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