Reversible inhibition
Classification and potency estimates across CYP1A2, 2B6, 2C8, 2C9, 2C19, 2D6, and 3A4/5.
Metabolic Liability & DDI Assessment
Resolve isoform-specific inhibition, metabolic soft spots, clearance trends, and drug–drug interaction liabilities before they compromise candidate selection.
Decision-focused assessment
CYP inhibition is not a single endpoint. Our project-specific workflow distinguishes isoform selectivity, reversible inhibition, time-dependent inactivation, metabolic susceptibility, and exposure-dependent DDI risk. Results are delivered with confidence context, mechanistic interpretation, and practical next-step recommendations.
Classification and potency estimates across CYP1A2, 2B6, 2C8, 2C9, 2C19, 2D6, and 3A4/5.
Structural and mechanistic flags for reactive metabolites and mechanism-based enzyme inactivation.
Atom-level site-of-metabolism scoring, isoform preference, and likely biotransformation proposals.
Microsomal stability, intrinsic clearance, half-life trends, and species-aware interpretation.
Exposure-adjusted perpetrator and victim assessment with static calculations and PBPK-ready outputs.
Series ranking, interpretable SAR, liability-reduction strategies, and focused experimental follow-up.
Flexible project scope
The scope can be configured for early compound triage, candidate-level mechanistic assessment, or integration into a broader development and submission-support package.
Rapidly prioritize larger compound sets and identify liabilities before experimental resources are committed.
Investigate the mechanism and design implications behind observed or predicted metabolic risk.
Connect CYP evidence with exposure, PK, and the documentation needs of development teams.
Project inputs
A preliminary assessment can begin from structures alone. Available experimental and exposure data are incorporated when they improve confidence or change the decision context.
Modeling strategy
The workflow is selected around the project question rather than a fixed software pipeline.
Standardize structures, map endpoints, review assay context, and define the intended use.
Use QSAR, multitask machine learning, structure-based analysis, or an ensemble approach.
Score inhibition, TDI, metabolic soft spots, stability, and relevant isoform preferences.
Combine potency, free concentration, clearance, and PK context to assess DDI relevance.
Prioritize candidates, suggest structural changes, and define confirmatory experiments.
Candidate prioritization
Compounds are grouped by the nature, confidence, and projected consequence of the CYP liability. Project-specific thresholds are used where suitable exposure or experimental data are available.
| Risk tier | Typical profile | Development interpretation | Recommended next step |
|---|---|---|---|
| Tier A | Clean CYP profile with acceptable predicted metabolic stability | Low apparent metabolic and perpetrator risk within the assessed domain | Advance with routine experimental confirmation |
| Tier B | Weak reversible inhibition or localized metabolic soft spot | Potentially manageable; exposure context and series SAR remain important | Confirm priority isoforms and monitor during optimization |
| Tier C | Moderate inhibition, uncertain domain, or meaningful clearance liability | May constrain dose, exposure, or candidate differentiation | Run focused kinetics or stability studies and evaluate analogs |
| Tier D | Strong or time-dependent inhibition, reactive-metabolite concern, or major clearance risk | High-priority liability that may affect candidate selection | Redesign, test mechanism, and assess DDI with PK/PBPK support |
Risk tiers are decision aids, not universal regulatory classifications. Their interpretation depends on exposure, therapeutic context, assay evidence, and model confidence.
Decision-ready outputs
Potency estimates or classes, confidence, structural rationale, and risk ranking.
Atom-level metabolic susceptibility, likely transformations, and isoform preferences.
Perpetrator/victim interpretation, assumptions, exposure context, and PBPK-ready tables.
Prioritized candidates, medicinal chemistry hypotheses, controls, and an assay plan.
Development documentation
For programs approaching candidate nomination or regulatory interactions, results can be organized into a transparent documentation package that distinguishes computational predictions, measured evidence, literature evidence, assumptions, and remaining data gaps.
Signed expert review is available upon request and should be confirmed during project scoping. Computational results are designed to support—not automatically replace—appropriate experimental evidence.
Post-delivery scientific support
Each proposal defines a post-delivery support period so your team can interpret the results, communicate them internally, and decide what to test next.
Integrated development path
CYP predictions become more informative when they are evaluated alongside physicochemical properties, whole-body exposure, and broader safety liabilities.

Continue the development workflow through in silico ADMET assessment, PK prediction, and PBPK and DDI simulation. Related endpoints can include solubility and permeability, hERG liability, and off-target risk.
Project questions
Routine assessments can cover CYP1A2, 2B6, 2C8, 2C9, 2C19, 2D6, and 3A4/5. Additional isoforms can be evaluated when suitable evidence and methods are available.
The report can provide traceable computational evidence, interpretation, data tables, and supporting narrative for integration into a broader submission package. The required experimental evidence depends on program stage, intended use, molecule, and regulatory strategy.
Expert review and a signed report can be included upon request, subject to project scope and reviewer availability. The reviewer role and qualification are confirmed before project initiation.
Yes. Project-specific measurements can be used for interpretation, model checking, local calibration, or integrated evidence assessment, depending on data quality and study design.
We can map likely sites of metabolism and propose plausible transformations or metabolites. Exact metabolite identification generally benefits from LC-MS or other experimental confirmation.
Confirmation is particularly important for development candidates, predicted TDI or reactive-metabolite liabilities, novel chemical space, narrow therapeutic windows, and DDI estimates close to a decision threshold.
The agreed support period can include a report walkthrough, answers to consolidated scientific questions, minor corrections, and recommendations for next-step modeling or experiments. Analysis of new compounds or datasets is scoped separately.
Share your structures, available CYP data, development stage, and the exposure or DDI decision your team needs to make.
Submit your project details below, and our team will respond within 24 hours.
Talk to our technical team about your project!
I Want To Talk