TeselaGen Biotechnology, Inc. is a synthetic biology company that produces and distributes DNA assembly software that optimizes molecular design for cloning and analyzes genetic sequences. The company provides computerized methods for metabolic pathway design and engineering of novel biological circuits. The companyâs solutions help in enabling scientists utilize technology to explore and construct synthetic genomes. Their mission is to provide a design-build-test-evolve platform for automated combinatorial DNA assembly, meeting their customer's need for well managed, scalable, and very low-cost DNA construction and assembly. TeselaGen provides a revolutionary DNA design and assembly protocol generation service decoupling DNA design from any underlying assembly method, providing the most advanced Bio CAD/CAM system available. Taking full advantage of both in-house DNA constructs and the rapidly falling cost of de novo DNA synthesis, TeselaGen optimizes across a broad range of modern assembly techniques to produce fully scar-less DNA sequence assembly instructions ready for use at the bench or via automation. With TeselaGen's proprietary technology, these advances are now available for biologists at all levels of expertise who wish to assemble DNA simply, reliably, inexpensively, and with high fidelity. TeselaGen is the only scar-less DNA design and assembly system that can automatically and comprehensively construct and manage the combinatorial libraries required to implement modern screening and directed evolution efforts. TeselaGen allows for the incremental accumulation and application of design rules to automatically eliminate known dead end constructs as new biological knowledge is acquired - essential for success when working with combinatorial libraries with millions of constructs. With protocol optimization built in, TeselaGen automatically identifies assembly incompatibilities and suggests workarounds. Applications for TeselaGen's technology include: the production of medicine and chemicals, biofuels, and the encoding of enzymes for toxic waste reduction.
