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    Docs tagged “concepts”

    13 Ivy Biosciences docs pages tagged concepts.

    • Compute tools

      Heavy scientific compute such as folding, docking, ADMET, generative design and omics, which runs as tracked jobs, produces artifacts, and uses credits.

    • Concept clusters

      Every platform concept, grouped into five clusters. Each cluster answers one question about how work moves through the platform.

    • Database & lookup tools

      Instant, inline lookups against external databases — compounds, targets, literature, and trials — that return directly in the canvas with no job to track.

    • Decisions

      Close-cousin concepts, side by side — pick the right surface, work unit, and organizational container for the task in front of you.

    • Glossary

      Every platform term in one place — grouped by concept cluster, then listed A–Z for lookup.

    • How the orchestrator picks tools

      You describe a goal in plain language and the orchestrator maps it to tools and chains them. This page covers what happens in between and how to steer it.

    • How tools run

      Every tool runs as a tracked compute job, an instant lookup, or code in the chat's workspace, and that decides its latency and cost.

    • Lab & local tools

      Bench-automation bridges and data-processing utilities — protocol generation for lab robots and server-side data transforms.

    • Platform overview

      How the platform fits together in 90 seconds — one request becomes tools, a recorded run, and an artifact you can keep.

    • Reading an in silico result against the bench

      What a predicted structure, pose or property score has been shown to agree with experimentally, how that agreement is measured, and where the figures stop.

    • The Galaxy bridge

      A bridge to a hosted Galaxy bioinformatics server that adds sequencing and genomics tools as an HTTP-async execution class, separate from GPU jobs.

    • What a passport is

      A passport aggregates several tools into one profile. Here is the model behind it, how it differs from running tools yourself, and when to reach for one.

    • What you can achieve

      Start from the outcome, not the tool. Most goals are served by more than one tool that does roughly the same thing — here's the capability and which tool fits.

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