tooluniverse-phylogenetics
Production-ready phylogenetics and sequence analysis skill for alignment processing, tree analysis, and evolutionary metrics. Computes treeness, RCV, treeness/RCV, parsimony informative sites, evolutionary rate, DVMC, tree length, alignment gap statistics, GC content, and bootstrap support using PhyKIT, Biopython, and DendroPy. Performs NJ/UPGMA/parsimony tree construction, Robinson-Foulds distance, Mann-Whitney U tests, and batch analysis across gene families. Integrates with ToolUniverse for sequence retrieval (NCBI, UniProt, Ensembl) and tree annotation. Use when processing FASTA/PHYLIP/Nexus/Newick files, computing phylogenetic metrics, comparing taxa groups, or answering questions about alignments, trees, parsimony, or molecular evolution.
Best use case
tooluniverse-phylogenetics is best used when you need a repeatable AI agent workflow instead of a one-off prompt.
Production-ready phylogenetics and sequence analysis skill for alignment processing, tree analysis, and evolutionary metrics. Computes treeness, RCV, treeness/RCV, parsimony informative sites, evolutionary rate, DVMC, tree length, alignment gap statistics, GC content, and bootstrap support using PhyKIT, Biopython, and DendroPy. Performs NJ/UPGMA/parsimony tree construction, Robinson-Foulds distance, Mann-Whitney U tests, and batch analysis across gene families. Integrates with ToolUniverse for sequence retrieval (NCBI, UniProt, Ensembl) and tree annotation. Use when processing FASTA/PHYLIP/Nexus/Newick files, computing phylogenetic metrics, comparing taxa groups, or answering questions about alignments, trees, parsimony, or molecular evolution.
Teams using tooluniverse-phylogenetics should expect a more consistent output, faster repeated execution, less prompt rewriting.
When to use this skill
- You want a reusable workflow that can be run more than once with consistent structure.
When not to use this skill
- You only need a quick one-off answer and do not need a reusable workflow.
- You cannot install or maintain the underlying files, dependencies, or repository context.
Installation
Claude Code / Cursor / Codex
Manual Installation
- Download SKILL.md from GitHub
- Place it in
.claude/skills/tooluniverse-phylogenetics/SKILL.mdinside your project - Restart your AI agent — it will auto-discover the skill
How tooluniverse-phylogenetics Compares
| Feature / Agent | tooluniverse-phylogenetics | Standard Approach |
|---|---|---|
| Platform Support | Not specified | Limited / Varies |
| Context Awareness | High | Baseline |
| Installation Complexity | Unknown | N/A |
Frequently Asked Questions
What does this skill do?
Production-ready phylogenetics and sequence analysis skill for alignment processing, tree analysis, and evolutionary metrics. Computes treeness, RCV, treeness/RCV, parsimony informative sites, evolutionary rate, DVMC, tree length, alignment gap statistics, GC content, and bootstrap support using PhyKIT, Biopython, and DendroPy. Performs NJ/UPGMA/parsimony tree construction, Robinson-Foulds distance, Mann-Whitney U tests, and batch analysis across gene families. Integrates with ToolUniverse for sequence retrieval (NCBI, UniProt, Ensembl) and tree annotation. Use when processing FASTA/PHYLIP/Nexus/Newick files, computing phylogenetic metrics, comparing taxa groups, or answering questions about alignments, trees, parsimony, or molecular evolution.
Where can I find the source code?
You can find the source code on GitHub using the link provided at the top of the page.
SKILL.md Source
# Phylogenetics and Sequence Analysis
Comprehensive phylogenetics and sequence analysis using PhyKIT, Biopython, and DendroPy. Designed for bioinformatics questions about multiple sequence alignments, phylogenetic trees, parsimony, molecular evolution, and comparative genomics.
**IMPORTANT**: This skill handles complex phylogenetic workflows. Most implementation details have been moved to `references/` for progressive disclosure. This document focuses on high-level decision-making and workflow orchestration.
---
## When to Use This Skill
Apply when users:
- Have FASTA alignment files and ask about parsimony informative sites, gaps, or alignment quality
- Have Newick tree files and ask about treeness, tree length, evolutionary rate, or DVMC
- Ask about treeness/RCV, RCV, or relative composition variability
- Need to compare phylogenetic metrics between groups (fungi vs animals, etc.)
- Ask about PhyKIT functions (treeness, rcv, dvmc, evo_rate, parsimony_informative, tree_length)
- Have gene family data with paired alignments and trees
- Need Mann-Whitney U tests or other statistical comparisons of phylogenetic metrics
- Ask about bootstrap support, branch lengths, or tree topology
- Need to build trees (NJ, UPGMA, parsimony) from alignments
- Ask about Robinson-Foulds distance or tree comparison
**BixBench Coverage**: 33 questions across 8 projects (bix-4, bix-11, bix-12, bix-25, bix-35, bix-38, bix-45, bix-60)
**NOT for** (use other skills instead):
- Multiple sequence alignment generation → Use external tools (MUSCLE, MAFFT, ClustalW)
- Maximum Likelihood tree construction → Use IQ-TREE, RAxML, or PhyML
- Bayesian phylogenetics → Use MrBayes or BEAST
- Ancestral state reconstruction → Use separate tools
---
## Core Principles
1. **Data-first approach** - Discover and validate all input files (alignments, trees) before any analysis
2. **PhyKIT-compatible** - Use PhyKIT functions for treeness, RCV, DVMC, parsimony, evolutionary rate (matches BixBench expected outputs)
3. **Format-flexible** - Support FASTA, PHYLIP, Nexus, Newick, and auto-detect formats
4. **Batch processing** - Process hundreds of gene alignments/trees in a single analysis
5. **Statistical rigor** - Mann-Whitney U, medians, percentiles, standard deviations with scipy.stats
6. **Precision awareness** - Match rounding to 4 decimal places (PhyKIT default) or as requested
7. **Group comparison** - Compare metrics between taxa groups (e.g., fungi vs animals)
8. **Question-driven** - Parse exactly what is asked and return the specific number/statistic
---
## Required Python Packages
```python
# Core (MUST be installed)
import numpy as np
import pandas as pd
from scipy import stats
from Bio import AlignIO, Phylo, SeqIO
from Bio.Phylo.TreeConstruction import DistanceCalculator, DistanceTreeConstructor
# PhyKIT (primary computation engine)
from phykit.services.tree.treeness import Treeness
from phykit.services.tree.total_tree_length import TotalTreeLength
from phykit.services.tree.evolutionary_rate import EvolutionaryRate
from phykit.services.tree.dvmc import DVMC
from phykit.services.tree.treeness_over_rcv import TreenessOverRCV
from phykit.services.alignment.parsimony_informative_sites import ParsimonyInformative
from phykit.services.alignment.rcv import RelativeCompositionVariability
# DendroPy (for advanced tree operations)
import dendropy
# ToolUniverse (for sequence retrieval)
from tooluniverse import ToolUniverse
```
**Installation**:
```bash
pip install phykit dendropy biopython pandas numpy scipy
```
---
## High-Level Workflow Decision Tree
```
START: User question about phylogenetic data
│
├─ Q1: What type of analysis is needed?
│ │
│ ├─ ALIGNMENT ANALYSIS (FASTA/PHYLIP files)
│ │ ├─ Parsimony informative sites → phykit_parsimony_informative()
│ │ ├─ RCV score → phykit_rcv()
│ │ ├─ Gap percentage → alignment_gap_percentage()
│ │ ├─ GC content → alignment_statistics()
│ │ └─ See: references/sequence_alignment.md
│ │
│ ├─ TREE ANALYSIS (Newick files)
│ │ ├─ Treeness → phykit_treeness()
│ │ ├─ Tree length → phykit_tree_length()
│ │ ├─ Evolutionary rate → phykit_evolutionary_rate()
│ │ ├─ DVMC → phykit_dvmc()
│ │ ├─ Bootstrap support → extract_bootstrap_support()
│ │ └─ See: references/tree_building.md
│ │
│ ├─ COMBINED ANALYSIS (alignment + tree)
│ │ └─ Treeness/RCV → phykit_treeness_over_rcv()
│ │
│ ├─ TREE CONSTRUCTION (build from alignment)
│ │ ├─ Neighbor-Joining → build_nj_tree()
│ │ ├─ UPGMA → build_upgma_tree()
│ │ ├─ Parsimony → build_parsimony_tree()
│ │ └─ See: references/tree_building.md
│ │
│ ├─ GROUP COMPARISON (fungi vs animals, etc.)
│ │ ├─ Batch compute metrics per group
│ │ ├─ Mann-Whitney U test
│ │ ├─ Summary statistics (median, mean, percentiles)
│ │ └─ See: references/parsimony_analysis.md
│ │
│ └─ TREE COMPARISON
│ ├─ Robinson-Foulds distance → robinson_foulds_distance()
│ └─ Bootstrap consensus → bootstrap_analysis()
│
├─ Q2: What data format is available?
│ ├─ FASTA (.fa, .fasta, .faa, .fna)
│ ├─ PHYLIP (.phy, .phylip) - Use phylip-relaxed for long names
│ ├─ Nexus (.nex, .nexus)
│ ├─ Newick (.nwk, .newick, .tre, .tree)
│ └─ Auto-detect with load_alignment() or load_tree()
│
└─ Q3: Is this a batch analysis?
├─ Single gene → Run metric function once
├─ Multiple genes → Use batch_compute_metric()
└─ Group comparison → Use discover_gene_files() + compare_groups()
```
---
## Quick Reference: Common Metrics
| Metric | Function | Input | Description |
|--------|----------|-------|-------------|
| **Treeness** | `phykit_treeness(tree_file)` | Newick | Internal branch length / Total branch length |
| **RCV** | `phykit_rcv(aln_file)` | FASTA/PHYLIP | Relative Composition Variability |
| **Treeness/RCV** | `phykit_treeness_over_rcv(tree, aln)` | Both | Treeness divided by RCV |
| **Tree Length** | `phykit_tree_length(tree_file)` | Newick | Sum of all branch lengths |
| **Evolutionary Rate** | `phykit_evolutionary_rate(tree_file)` | Newick | Total branch length / num terminals |
| **DVMC** | `phykit_dvmc(tree_file)` | Newick | Degree of Violation of Molecular Clock |
| **Parsimony Sites** | `phykit_parsimony_informative(aln_file)` | FASTA/PHYLIP | Sites with ≥2 chars appearing ≥2 times |
| **Gap Percentage** | `alignment_gap_percentage(aln_file)` | FASTA/PHYLIP | Percentage of gap characters |
See `scripts/tree_statistics.py` for implementation.
---
## Common Analysis Patterns (BixBench)
### Pattern 1: Single Metric Across Groups
**Question**: "What is the median DVMC for fungi vs animals?"
**Workflow**:
```python
# 1. Discover files
fungi_genes = discover_gene_files("data/fungi")
animal_genes = discover_gene_files("data/animals")
# 2. Compute metric
fungi_dvmc = batch_dvmc(fungi_genes)
animal_dvmc = batch_dvmc(animal_genes)
# 3. Compare
fungi_values = list(fungi_dvmc.values())
animal_values = list(animal_dvmc.values())
print(f"Fungi median DVMC: {np.median(fungi_values):.4f}")
print(f"Animal median DVMC: {np.median(animal_values):.4f}")
```
**See**: `references/parsimony_analysis.md` for full implementation
### Pattern 2: Statistical Comparison
**Question**: "What is the Mann-Whitney U statistic comparing treeness between groups?"
**Workflow**:
```python
from scipy import stats
# Compute treeness for both groups
group1_treeness = batch_treeness(group1_genes)
group2_treeness = batch_treeness(group2_genes)
# Mann-Whitney U test (two-sided)
u_stat, p_value = stats.mannwhitneyu(
list(group1_treeness.values()),
list(group2_treeness.values()),
alternative='two-sided'
)
print(f"U statistic: {u_stat:.0f}")
print(f"P-value: {p_value:.4e}")
```
### Pattern 3: Filtering + Metric
**Question**: "What is the treeness/RCV for alignments with <5% gaps?"
**Workflow**:
```python
# 1. Filter by gap percentage
valid_genes = []
for entry in gene_files:
if 'aln_file' in entry:
gap_pct = alignment_gap_percentage(entry['aln_file'])
if gap_pct < 5.0:
valid_genes.append(entry)
# 2. Compute metric on filtered set
results = batch_treeness_over_rcv(valid_genes)
# 3. Report
values = [r[0] for r in results.values()] # treeness/rcv ratio
print(f"Median treeness/RCV: {np.median(values):.4f}")
```
### Pattern 4: Specific Gene Lookup
**Question**: "What is the evolutionary rate for gene X?"
**Workflow**:
```python
# Find gene file
gene_files = discover_gene_files("data/")
gene_entry = [g for g in gene_files if g['gene_id'] == 'X'][0]
# Compute metric
evo_rate = phykit_evolutionary_rate(gene_entry['tree_file'])
print(f"Evolutionary rate for gene X: {evo_rate:.4f}")
```
---
## Choosing Methods: When to Use What
### Alignment Methods
**When building alignments** (use external tools, not this skill):
| Method | Speed | Accuracy | Use Case |
|--------|-------|----------|----------|
| **ClustalW** | Slow | Medium | Small datasets (<100 sequences), educational |
| **MUSCLE** | Fast | High | Medium datasets (100-1000 sequences) |
| **MAFFT** | Very Fast | Very High | **Recommended** - Large datasets (>1000 sequences) |
**For this skill**: Work with pre-aligned sequences. Use `load_alignment()` to read any format.
### Tree Building Methods
**When to use which tree method:**
| Method | Speed | Accuracy | Use Case |
|--------|-------|----------|----------|
| **Neighbor-Joining** | Fast | Medium | Quick trees, large datasets, exploratory |
| **UPGMA** | Fast | Low | Assumes molecular clock, special cases only |
| **Maximum Parsimony** | Medium | Medium | Small datasets, discrete characters |
| **Maximum Likelihood** | Slow | High | **Use external tools** (IQ-TREE, RAxML) for production |
**Implementation in this skill**:
```python
# Fast distance-based trees
tree = build_nj_tree("alignment.fa") # Neighbor-Joining
tree = build_upgma_tree("alignment.fa") # UPGMA
# Parsimony (for small alignments)
tree = build_parsimony_tree("alignment.fa")
```
**For production ML trees**: Use IQ-TREE or RAxML externally, then analyze with this skill.
See `references/tree_building.md` for detailed implementations.
---
## Batch Processing
### Discovering Gene Files
```python
# Auto-discover paired alignment + tree files
gene_files = discover_gene_files("data/")
# Result: list of dicts with 'gene_id', 'aln_file', 'tree_file'
# [
# {'gene_id': 'gene1', 'aln_file': 'gene1.fa', 'tree_file': 'gene1.nwk'},
# {'gene_id': 'gene2', 'aln_file': 'gene2.fa', 'tree_file': 'gene2.nwk'},
# ...
# ]
```
### Computing Metrics in Batch
```python
# Tree metrics
treeness_results = batch_treeness(gene_files)
tree_length_results = batch_tree_length(gene_files)
dvmc_results = batch_dvmc(gene_files)
evo_rate_results = batch_evolutionary_rate(gene_files)
# Alignment metrics
rcv_results = batch_rcv(gene_files)
pi_results = batch_parsimony_informative(gene_files)
gap_results = batch_gap_percentage(gene_files)
# Combined metrics
treeness_rcv_results = batch_treeness_over_rcv(gene_files)
# All return dict: {gene_id: value}
```
### Statistical Analysis
```python
# Summary statistics
stats = summary_stats(list(treeness_results.values()))
# Returns: {'mean': ..., 'median': ..., 'std': ..., 'min': ..., 'max': ...}
# Group comparison
comparison = compare_groups(
list(fungi_treeness.values()),
list(animal_treeness.values()),
group1_name="Fungi",
group2_name="Animals"
)
# Returns: {'u_statistic': ..., 'p_value': ..., 'Fungi': {...}, 'Animals': {...}}
```
See `references/parsimony_analysis.md` for full workflow.
---
## Answer Extraction for BixBench
| Question Pattern | Extraction Method |
|-----------------|-------------------|
| "What is the median X?" | `np.median(values)` |
| "What is the maximum X?" | `np.max(values)` |
| "What is the difference between median X for A vs B?" | `abs(np.median(a) - np.median(b))` |
| "What percentage of X have Y above Z?" | `sum(v > Z for v in values) / len(values) * 100` |
| "What is the Mann-Whitney U statistic?" | `stats.mannwhitneyu(a, b)[0]` |
| "What is the p-value?" | `stats.mannwhitneyu(a, b)[1]` |
| "What is the X value for gene Y?" | `results[gene_id]` |
| "What is the fold-change in median X?" | `np.median(a) / np.median(b)` |
| "multiplied by 1000" | `round(value * 1000)` |
### Rounding Rules
- **PhyKIT default**: 4 decimal places
- **Percentages**: Match question format (e.g., "35%" → integer, "3.5%" → 1 decimal)
- **P-values**: Scientific notation for very small values
- **U statistics**: Integer (no decimals)
- **Always check question wording**: "rounded to 3 decimal places" overrides defaults
---
## BixBench Question Coverage
| Project | Questions | Metrics |
|---------|-----------|---------|
| **bix-4** | 7 | DVMC analysis (fungi vs animals) |
| **bix-11** | 6 | Treeness analysis (median, percentages, Mann-Whitney U) |
| **bix-12** | 5 | Parsimony informative sites (counts, percentages, ratios) |
| **bix-25** | 2 | Treeness/RCV with gap filtering |
| **bix-35** | 4 | Evolutionary rate (specific genes, comparisons) |
| **bix-38** | 5 | Tree length (fold-change, variance, paired ratios) |
| **bix-45** | 4 | RCV (Mann-Whitney U, medians, paired differences) |
| **bix-60** | 1 | Average treeness across multiple trees |
---
## ToolUniverse Integration
### Sequence Retrieval
```python
from tooluniverse import ToolUniverse
tu = ToolUniverse()
tu.load_tools()
# Get sequences from NCBI
result = tu.tools.NCBI_get_sequence(accession="NP_000546")
# Get gene tree from Ensembl
tree_result = tu.tools.EnsemblCompara_get_gene_tree(gene="ENSG00000141510")
# Get species tree from OpenTree
tree_result = tu.tools.OpenTree_get_induced_subtree(ott_ids="770315,770319")
```
---
## File Structure
```
tooluniverse-phylogenetics/
├── SKILL.md # This file (workflow orchestration)
├── QUICK_START.md # Quick reference
├── test_phylogenetics.py # Comprehensive test suite
├── references/
│ ├── sequence_alignment.md # Alignment analysis details
│ ├── tree_building.md # Tree construction methods
│ ├── parsimony_analysis.md # Statistical comparison workflows
│ └── troubleshooting.md # Common issues and solutions
└── scripts/
├── format_alignment.py # Alignment format conversion
└── tree_statistics.py # Core metric implementations
```
---
## Completeness Checklist
Before returning your answer, verify:
- [ ] Identified all input files (alignments and/or trees)
- [ ] Detected group structure (fungi/animals/etc.) if applicable
- [ ] Used correct PhyKIT function for the requested metric
- [ ] Processed ALL genes in each group (not just a sample)
- [ ] Applied correct statistical test if comparison requested
- [ ] Used correct rounding (4 decimals default, or as specified)
- [ ] Returned the specific statistic asked for (median, max, U stat, p-value, etc.)
- [ ] For percentage questions, confirmed whether answer is integer or decimal
- [ ] For "difference" questions, confirmed direction (A - B vs abs difference)
- [ ] For Mann-Whitney U, used `alternative='two-sided'` (default in scipy)
---
## Next Steps
- For detailed alignment analysis workflows → See `references/sequence_alignment.md`
- For tree construction methods → See `references/tree_building.md`
- For statistical comparison examples → See `references/parsimony_analysis.md`
- For common errors and solutions → See `references/troubleshooting.md`
- For script implementations → See `scripts/tree_statistics.py`
---
## Support
For issues with:
- **PhyKIT functions**: Check PhyKIT documentation at https://jlsteenwyk.com/PhyKIT/
- **Biopython tree/alignment parsing**: See https://biopython.org/wiki/Phylo
- **DendroPy operations**: See https://dendropy.org/
- **ToolUniverse integration**: Check ToolUniverse documentation
## License
Same as ToolUniverse framework license.Related Skills
tooluniverse-target-research
Gather comprehensive biological target intelligence from 9 parallel research paths covering protein info, structure, interactions, pathways, expression, variants, drug interactions, and literature. Features collision-aware searches, evidence grading (T1-T4), explicit Open Targets coverage, and mandatory completeness auditing. Use when users ask about drug targets, proteins, genes, or need target validation, druggability assessment, or comprehensive target profiling.
tooluniverse-protein-therapeutic-design
Design novel protein therapeutics (binders, enzymes, scaffolds) using AI-guided de novo design. Uses RFdiffusion for backbone generation, ProteinMPNN for sequence design, ESMFold/AlphaFold2 for validation. Use when asked to design protein binders, therapeutic proteins, or engineer protein function.
tooluniverse-pharmacovigilance
Analyze drug safety signals from FDA adverse event reports, label warnings, and pharmacogenomic data. Calculates disproportionality measures (PRR, ROR), identifies serious adverse events, assesses pharmacogenomic risk variants. Use when asked about drug safety, adverse events, post-market surveillance, or risk-benefit assessment.
tooluniverse-network-pharmacology
Construct and analyze compound-target-disease networks for drug repurposing, polypharmacology discovery, and systems pharmacology. Builds multi-layer networks from ChEMBL, OpenTargets, STRING, DrugBank, Reactome, FAERS, and 60+ other ToolUniverse tools. Calculates Network Pharmacology Scores (0-100), identifies repurposing candidates, predicts mechanisms, and analyzes polypharmacology. Use when users ask about drug repurposing via network analysis, multi-target drug effects, compound-target-disease networks, systems pharmacology, or polypharmacology.
tooluniverse-drug-target-validation
Comprehensive computational validation of drug targets for early-stage drug discovery. Evaluates targets across 10 dimensions (disambiguation, disease association, druggability, chemical matter, clinical precedent, safety, pathway context, validation evidence, structural insights, validation roadmap) using 60+ ToolUniverse tools. Produces a quantitative Target Validation Score (0-100) with GO/NO-GO recommendation. Use when users ask about target validation, druggability assessment, target prioritization, or "is X a good drug target for Y?"
tooluniverse-drug-research
Generates comprehensive drug research reports with compound disambiguation, evidence grading, and mandatory completeness sections. Covers identity, chemistry, pharmacology, targets, clinical trials, safety, pharmacogenomics, and ADMET properties. Use when users ask about drugs, medications, therapeutics, or need drug profiling, safety assessment, or clinical development research.
tooluniverse-drug-repurposing
Identify drug repurposing candidates using ToolUniverse for target-based, compound-based, and disease-driven strategies. Searches existing drugs for new therapeutic indications by analyzing targets, bioactivity, safety profiles, and literature evidence. Use when exploring drug repurposing opportunities, finding new indications for approved drugs, or when users mention drug repositioning, off-label uses, or therapeutic alternatives.
tooluniverse-drug-drug-interaction
Comprehensive drug-drug interaction (DDI) prediction and risk assessment. Analyzes interaction mechanisms (CYP450, transporters, pharmacodynamic), severity classification, clinical evidence grading, and provides management strategies. Supports single drug pairs, polypharmacy analysis (3+ drugs), and alternative drug recommendations. Use when users ask about drug interactions, medication safety, polypharmacy risks, or need DDI assessment for clinical decision support.
tooluniverse-chemical-safety
Comprehensive chemical safety and toxicology assessment integrating ADMET-AI predictions, CTD toxicogenomics, FDA label safety data, DrugBank safety profiles, and STITCH chemical-protein interactions. Performs predictive toxicology (AMES, DILI, LD50, carcinogenicity), organ/system toxicity profiling, chemical-gene-disease relationship mapping, regulatory safety extraction, and environmental hazard assessment. Use when asked about chemical toxicity, drug safety profiling, ADMET properties, environmental health risks, chemical hazard assessment, or toxicogenomic analysis.
tooluniverse-chemical-compound-retrieval
Retrieves chemical compound information from PubChem and ChEMBL with disambiguation, cross-referencing, and quality assessment. Creates comprehensive compound profiles with identifiers, properties, bioactivity, and drug information. Use when users need chemical data, drug information, or mention PubChem CID, ChEMBL ID, SMILES, InChI, or compound names.
tooluniverse-binder-discovery
Discover novel small molecule binders for protein targets using structure-based and ligand-based approaches. Creates actionable reports with candidate compounds, ADMET profiles, and synthesis feasibility. Use when users ask to find small molecules for a target, identify novel binders, perform virtual screening, or need hit-to-lead compound identification.
tooluniverse-antibody-engineering
Comprehensive antibody engineering and optimization for therapeutic development. Covers humanization, affinity maturation, developability assessment, and immunogenicity prediction. Use when asked to optimize antibodies, humanize sequences, or engineer therapeutic antibodies from lead to clinical candidate.