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    Fold, find pockets, dock, triage

    From a protein sequence to a druggable pocket with a verified docking pose and an ADMET read — the standard structure-first entry point.

    recipesstructuredockingadmet

    Best fit: you have a target (a sequence or a UniProt ID) and want to know its shape, where a molecule could bind it, and whether a candidate compound looks tractable — in one pass.

    The prompt

    I want the 3D shape of KRAS G12C (UniProt P01116) and every druggable pocket
    on it — focus on the Switch II binding site and check whether sotorasib's
    covalent binding mode is recapitulated. Then assess drug-likeness on the docked
    compound and tell me which non-Switch-II pockets score above 0.5 druggability
    for a non-covalent allosteric back-up.

    What it does

    The orchestrator runs a structure-first chain, passing each result into the next:

    1. ESMFold predicts the 3D conformation from the sequence.
    2. P2Rank scores druggable pockets on that structure.
    3. DiffDock docks the named ligand into the pocket of interest and returns a pose with a confidence score.
    4. ADMET-AI reads drug-likeness on the docked compound.

    Watch for

    • Low-confidence regions. pLDDT below 70 marks disordered loops or uncertain geometry — treat pockets that sit in those regions with caution.
    • Pose plausibility. A high DiffDock confidence is not proof; check whether the pose recapitulates a known binding mode, as the prompt asks.
    • Covalent binders. Docking scores non-covalent poses; a covalent warhead's true binding mode may not be captured by the score alone.

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