Design cloning workflows with a real compute engine underneath. Content-addressed DNA constructs in a Merkle DAG, deterministic digest and ligation operations, and A* search for optimal assembly paths.
No cloud. No subscriptions. Your sequences, your machine.
Geney doesn't just visualize plasmids — it builds a content-addressed graph of every sequence, feature, construct, and operation you create.
Every bio entity — sequence, feature, construct, operation — is identified by a cryptographic hash of its contents. Same content, same ID. Globally, always.
Digest and ligate are pure functions. Same inputs, same enzymes, same outputs — every time. Provenance chains are fully verifiable back to the source plasmids.
Specify the features you want in the final construct. The search engine explores all valid digest and ligation combinations using A* with composable heuristics — feature overlap, adjacency ordering, topology constraints — and returns the optimal path.
Import plasmids from GenBank or SnapGene files. Features, annotations, and topology preserved instantly.
Pick restriction enzymes and simulate digests in silico. See where cuts land, what fragments result, and which overhangs form.
Check overhang compatibility before you ligate. Geney verifies fragments assemble correctly and shows the resulting construct.
Chain digests and ligations into multi-step procedures with a visual node editor. Validate the entire pipeline before running it.
Dam, dcm, and CpG methylation tracked per-construct. Blocked or impaired enzymes are flagged automatically.
Sequences, features, and constructs identified by content hash. Import the same plasmid twice — it deduplicates automatically.
Everything runs on your machine. Your sequences never leave your disk. No accounts, no cloud, no data sharing.
Full restriction enzyme catalog with temperature ranges, methylation sensitivities, and double-digest compatibility scoring.
Every construct records which operation created it. Trace any product back through its full assembly history.
Free for academic research.