Pioneers in
combining machine
and human intelligence
to deliver best-in-class immunotherapies
Accelerate
the path
to clinic
One of the
top 15 techbio
start-ups as mentioned
by Sifted
Unlock new
targets from
the immune
repertoire
Etcembly’s vision is to be the leader in mapping human immune repertoires, empowering humanity to predict, prevent and conquer diseases with unprecedented precision.
Harnessing the immunesystem for a cancer-free future
ADVANCING IMMUNOTHERAPY THROUGH
DEEP REPERTOIRE SEQUENCING
We’re inviting people who are living with or have survived cancer as well as healthy volunteers to participate in a research study to help us develop new treatments that harness the power of a patient’s own immune system to fight the disease.
OUR CHALLENGE
We aim to explore the unique immune drivers that contribute to cancer survival. By analyzing the immune repertoires of long-term survivors, we can uncover critical insights that will pave the way for new therapeutic strategies. Our goal is to engineer T Cell Receptors (TCRs) and antibodies that target cancer more effectively, using our cutting-edge platform, EMLy.
What we do
DEEP REPERTOIRE SEQUENCING
We utilize sophisticated sequencing technologies to analyze the immune repertoires of long-term cancer survivors, capturing the complexity and diversity of their immune responses.
LARGE LANGUAGE MODELS
By applying our industry leading large language models, we interpret vast datasets to identify patterns and correlations within immune responses, enhancing our understanding of cancer immunology.
ENGINEERING TCRS AND ANTIBODIES
Our platform, EMLy, enables us to design and optimize TCRs and antibodies that can be used in immunotherapy, offering new hope for cancer treatment.
Pipeline to success
ETCEMBLY T CELL ENGAGER RECEPTOR PROGRAM
As featured in
and
Join us on our journey
We invite researchers, clinicians, and stakeholders in the field of oncology to collaborate with us.
Together, we can unlock the potential of immune repertoire analysis and make strides in the development of next-generation immunotherapies.