Living neural substrate
Human forebrain organoids maintained on a multi-electrode array form a biological computing substrate — not a software simulation. Activity is measured from tissue that develops, adapts, and responds.
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Aurelia is the commercial service layer on an authorized living-neural computing environment. We convert measured network activity into desk-specific decisions, dossiers, and exports — before your next animal line, core battery, or mammalian DNT study is purchased.
Three approved professional applications. One partner organization per desk. Limited enrollment now open.
You bring program context within the authorized beta scope. Aurelia configures the desk-specific protocol, coordinates the biological compute test through our authorized technology partner, captures multi-electrode activity, scores the session, and delivers professional outputs your team can act on.
We operate the workflow, QC, analysis, and reporting layer. The underlying biological computing environment is run by an external authorized provider — not by Enterprise Technology Group. Testing during this beta remains within the scope currently authorized for the program.
Deliverables are built for professional decision-making: desk-specific dashboards, comparison against vehicle and reference arms, QC that rejects artifact before scoring, and exportable dossiers your study director, safety reviewer, or NAM lead can take into internal governance — not a raw electrode export your team still has to interpret.
Biological neural computing uses living neuronal systems as an experimental substrate. Stimulation and pharmacological conditions perturb the network; electrodes record responses that software-only models cannot replicate on the same substrate. Aurelia turns that experimental output into information a study director, safety reviewer, or NAM lead can file.
Human forebrain organoids maintained on a multi-electrode array form a biological computing substrate — not a software simulation. Activity is measured from tissue that develops, adapts, and responds.
Encoded electrical stimulation and bath-applied compounds perturb the network. Vehicle, convulsant, sedative, and test-item conditions create a controlled experimental axis.
Spike timing, burst structure, synchrony, afterdischarge, and evoked responses are captured continuously. QC rejects common-mode artifact and silent electrodes before scoring.
Repeated measurements are aggregated into cohort indices, integrity bands, and comparison charts — the same class of readout a study director or reviewer already understands.
Plasticity probes and titration arms reveal whether a network adapts, escalates, or recovers — signals that static software-only models cannot reproduce on living tissue.
Aurelia converts experimental output into ADVANCE / HOLD / KILL language, dossiers, and exports your team can file — without requiring you to operate the underlying laboratory.
We are selecting three professional organizations — one for each approved use case — to validate Aurelia before broader commercial release. Early partners who help prove the workflow may receive preferential long-term access terms after the beta concludes.
Epilepsy biotech, CNS discovery leads, and medical/scientific owners who must know whether a named chemotype is ictal before a rat ever sees it.
Would this compound make a living human network seize?
This desk scores hyperexcitability the way a seizure-liability reviewer already thinks: spike rate, burst structure, synchrony, and afterdischarge on living human forebrain networks — then ADVANCE, HOLD, or KILL for the series you named.
A typical rat CNS functional observational battery sits near six figures once you include follow-up EEG and the opportunity cost of advancing the wrong scaffold. One hyperexcitable chemotype can write that invoice before anyone has human-network evidence on the table.
During the beta, your organization brings program context within the authorized scope. Aurelia configures the desk protocol, coordinates the biological test, captures multi-electrode activity, and returns a decision dossier your team can take into portfolio triage — not a raw export you still have to interpret.
The readout is built to sit beside the in vivo analogues you are trying not to run first: maximal electroshock, 6 Hz, subconvulsive PTZ, kindling, and video-EEG follow-up. Human tissue first; animal line second — only when the evidence says so.
Illustrative desk readout — not a completed customer study.
A typical rat CNS functional observational battery sits near six figures when you include follow-up EEG and the opportunity cost of advancing the wrong series. One hyperexcitable chemotype can write that invoice before anyone has human-network evidence.
Aurelia scores hyperexcitability on living human forebrain networks — rate, bursts, synchrony, afterdischarge — using vehicle, convulsant, and sedative references on one axis. You receive an ADVANCE / HOLD / KILL decision for the chemotype, not a notebook export.
The economic mechanism is early termination: a comparatively small human-network engagement may prevent a six-figure animal line from being purchased for a chemotype that already showed ictal liability on living tissue.
Safety pharmacology, toxicology, and CSO teams whose molecule is not an epilepsy drug — and still might seize, sedate, or scramble a network before IND.
Does this molecule still justify a rodent FOB — or a follow-up EEG — for CNS risk?
This desk is for bidirectional CNS risk on human tissue: hyperexcitability and silence. Convulsant and sedative references prove the assay moves both ways before you spend on an Irwin / FOB or a Tier II EEG.
ICH S7A still sends most programs to a rodent core battery. Seizure liability is among the most common preclinical CNS surprises — including for non-CNS indications. A late EEG is often how that surprise becomes an invoice.
Aurelia compares nominal bath concentration to unbound Cmax the way a study director already thinks. You receive exposure-margin context, FOB neurofunctional domains mapped onto the array, and gate language that survives a core-battery meeting.
The beta is not a substitute for the ICH S7A package. It is how you decide whether that rodent FOB, or an EEG follow-up, is still the next rational spend — or whether human-network evidence already answered the question.
Illustrative desk readout — not a completed customer study.
The ICH S7A core battery sends you to an Irwin / FOB in rat. Seizure is among the most common preclinical CNS surprises, including for non-CNS programs. A late EEG is how that surprise becomes an invoice.
Aurelia maps bidirectional CNS risk on human tissue — convulsant and sedative references prove the assay moves both ways. Bath concentration is compared to unbound Cmax the way a study director already thinks, before you buy the FOB.
The economic mechanism is gate timing: human-network evidence before the core battery can eliminate an unnecessary FOB, or give you a documented reason to book it with the right endpoints.
Agrochemical, industrial chemical, and pediatric-CNS teams who would rather not commission a full mammalian DNT study to learn that a substance disrupts network assembly.
Does this substance disrupt a living human network enough that a mammalian DNT study is still the next spend?
This desk scores network integrity on developing human circuits — burst timing, coupling, and activity versus vehicle. It is the network-function piece you can run on living organoids before a mammalian study is quoted.
OECD TG 426-class DNT in vivo is slow, scarce, and often quoted near seven figures. Regulators are standing up an in-vitro DNT battery that includes neuronal network activity on MEA — but most teams still discover network disruption late.
Aurelia returns an integrity index, coupling summaries, and weight-of-evidence language you can place beside an IATA or AOP narrative. The output is built for NAM reviewers who ask whether assembly and activity still look like a developing human circuit.
This is not a complete OECD DNT-IVB submission and not TG 426. It is human-network evidence to decide whether that mammalian program is still justified — or whether your next dollar belongs in a different tier of testing.
Illustrative desk readout — not a completed customer study.
OECD TG 426-class DNT in vivo is slow, scarce, and often quoted near seven figures. Regulators are standing up an in-vitro DNT battery that includes neuronal network activity on MEA — but most teams still discover network disruption late.
Aurelia scores network integrity on developing human circuits — burst timing, coupling, and activity versus vehicle. This is the network-function piece you can run on living organoids before a mammalian study is quoted.
The economic mechanism is study avoidance: a network-integrity engagement may show that a mammalian DNT program is not the next rational spend — or that it is, with evidence attached.
Beta participants receive desk-specific dashboards, comparison views, and downloadable dossiers. The samples below are illustrative outputs from the demonstration studio — labeled as examples, not completed customer studies.
One-page verdict with rationale
Cohort indices across arms
Illustrative spike visualization
Bath vs unbound Cmax context
Network vs vehicle baseline
Hold, advance, or kill guidance
The core value is timing: useful experimental evidence on living human networks before the expensive downstream commitment. A comparatively small testing engagement may help prevent significantly larger spends on animal studies, rework, personnel hours, and portfolio mistakes — without guaranteeing any specific savings outcome.
The economic mechanism is early termination: a comparatively small human-network engagement may prevent a six-figure animal line from being purchased for a chemotype that already showed ictal liability on living tissue.
The economic mechanism is gate timing: human-network evidence before the core battery can eliminate an unnecessary FOB, or give you a documented reason to book it with the right endpoints.
The economic mechanism is study avoidance: a network-integrity engagement may show that a mammalian DNT program is not the next rational spend — or that it is, with evidence attached.
We are selecting a small group of professional organizations to help validate three high-value commercial applications of biological computing before broader release. Participation is limited, reviewed, and scoped.
Experimental findings are not established clinical conclusions. Aurelia does not operate the underlying biological laboratory, does not imply regulatory approval, and does not offer unrestricted laboratory access. Research use. Not GLP.
Three desks. Three partners. Apply for the use case that matches your program — we review every submission and respond to qualified organizations directly.
Short form. No payment information. We use your answers to qualify fit for the current beta scope — not to onboard every organization that applies.
One partner seat per desk. Three desks. One application per use case.
We are selecting three professional organizations — one each for epilepsy discovery, CNS safety pharmacology, and developmental neurotoxicity — to validate Aurelia before broader commercial release.
Applications are reviewed manually. We respond at the work email you provide. Enrollment is intentionally limited: not every submission is accepted, and we do not maintain a waitlist beyond the current beta window.
Accepted partners work within the authorized testing scope. Aurelia configures the desk protocol, coordinates the biological test, delivers scored outputs and dossiers, and may request feedback on dashboards and reporting to harden the commercial product.
Early partners who help prove the workflow may receive preferential long-term access terms after successful validation. Experimental findings are research use — not GLP, not regulatory approval, and not a substitute for your own internal governance.