NMR structure elucidation platform

From NMR spectrum
to molecular structure.

Upload a spectrum and let our bespoke machine learning algorithms propose candidate structures. Refine them in an interactive workspace, check the predicted ¹³C spectrum against your data, and do it together with your team. All the computing runs on our side.

The problem

Structure elucidation shouldn’t be a bottleneck.

Expert time is scarce

Assigning signals by hand takes years of experience and hours of attention for every compound.

Tools are scattered

Predictors, sketchers and 3D viewers live in separate programs, each with its own licence and installation.

Compute is expensive

Running ML models or simulations takes hardware and administration that most labs simply don’t have.

NMR is hard to learn

Students learn to read spectra from static textbook figures instead of working with real, interactive data.

How it works

One workflow, from raw data to a verified structure.

01

Upload & clean the spectrum

Drop a JCAMP-DX file, including Bruker variants. Set the spectrometer frequency, tune the baseline, mark solvent peaks and let automatic peak detection do the rest.

02

Machine learning algorithms propose candidate structures

Our models read the peak list and propose candidate structures. Each one is built from chemical groups you can inspect, so you never get a black-box answer.

03

Refine it your way

Edit at the level of chemical groups or individual atoms. The two views stay in sync, and a library of 374 named groups labels every piece of the molecule.

04

Verify against the experiment

Predict the ¹³C spectrum of your candidate and overlay it on the measured one. Compare candidates side by side and keep the structure that fits.

Analysis workbench with experimental spectrum, comparison and candidate structures

The workspace

Built around the way chemists think.

Groups, atoms, spectra and 3D in one place. Every edit is reflected everywhere at once.

Atoms and groups, in sync

Draw or edit atoms and bonds directly, and the molecule is decomposed back into named chemical groups automatically.

374 named chemical groups

Search by name, alias or SMILES, or browse by category, from methyl to morpholinyl.

Start from a name

Type “paracet…”, pick paracetamol and it lands on the canvas. You can also paste SMILES or InChI. The lookup runs on our own index, so your queries never leave the platform.

Interactive 3D

Rotate and inspect every candidate structure in 3D, right next to its spectrum.

Split structures your way

Choose how a molecule is cut into groups, from retrosynthetic rules to the fragments a spectroscopist would pick.

BRICSErtlKnown fragmentsMolCut

A workbench, not a form

  • Dockable panels with View, Edit and Advanced layouts
  • Your spectra history, ready to pick up where you left off
  • Your own custom fragments, saved to your account
  • A built-in guided tour for first-time users

Collaboration

Work on the same structure, at the same time.

Share a workspace the way you share a spreadsheet. Everyone sees the same spectrum and the same candidate, and every edit appears live.

  • Live presence. See who is in the workspace and where they are working.
  • Supervisor and student on one spectrum, instead of screenshots sent by email.
  • CRO teams reviewing a structure together, and with their client.
Chemical-group graph shared between several users Anna Marek Prof. Kim

Learning mode

Learn NMR by doing, not by memorising.

Guided exercises on real spectra teach you to read shifts, recognise groups and reason your way to a structure, with feedback at every step.

  • Students: practise on the same tools researchers use.
  • Educators: run hands-on classes without installing anything.
  • Anyone curious: learn chemistry and NMR at your own pace.
Try it · Carbonyl carbons 1 / 4

Which peak belongs to the C=O carbon?

Compound: naproxen

Compute included

All the heavy lifting runs on our side.

No GPUs, no installation, no software licences. Open a browser, and the machine learning algorithms, NMR prediction and soon molecular simulations run on MoleculeSolver’s own hardware.

Your browser Upload, edit, compare
MoleculeSolver infrastructure
Machine learning algorithms ¹³C NMR prediction Simulations · soon

Nothing to install

Everything runs in the browser: no installers, no licence servers, no waiting on IT.

Our own hardware

Models and simulations run on machines we operate ourselves, not on a patchwork of third-party services.

Your laptop stays free

Heavy computation happens on our servers, so even a student laptop is all you need.

Coming soon

From structure to biology.

Once your structure and its spectrum agree, take it further in the same workspace, on the same compute.

In development

Force fields

Molecular mechanics and dynamics for your candidate structure, set up in a few clicks.

In development

Membrane interaction

Simulate how your molecule behaves in contact with a complete cell membrane.

In development

Ligand–protein binding

Check how a candidate ligand binds its protein target before you ever reach the bench.

Partners

Gdańsk University of Technology Excento — Gdańsk University of Technology Polish Academy of Sciences

Team

Chemistry, software and machine learning under one roof.

Rafał Stojałowski

Rafał Stojałowski

CEO & Co-Founder

Trained in biotechnology and computer science and working professionally as an automation developer, Rafał connects laboratory practice with software engineering and leads the company’s strategy.

Michał

Michał

CTO & Co-Founder

A solution architect with many years of industry experience, Michał is responsible for the platform’s architecture, scalability and technical roadmap.

Jan Grubba

Jan Grubba

CRO & Co-Founder

Holding a master’s degree in machine learning, Jan leads research into new methods for structure elucidation and turns them into the models behind the platform.

Albert Masiak

Albert Masiak

COO & Co-Founder

Holding a master’s degree in artificial intelligence, Albert develops the platform’s machine learning models and oversees day-to-day operations and delivery.