Scaling Antimicrobial Discovery
with AI

Deacetoxycephalosporin-C synthase

Karalis AIbridge molecular design and microbiological performance to combat drug-resistant bacteria.

Mechanistically informed. Biologically validated.Powered by pretrained neural networks for antimicrobial resistance and beyond.

Who we are

Karalis AI is a biotech startupbased in Cagliari, Italy

Predicting Real Microbiological Performance

We bridge computational molecular design with real microbiological performance —building predictive pipelinesthat go beyond docking to capture permeability, accumulation, and transporter interactions.

From AMR to Broad Biotech Applications

Ourpretrained SMILES and NMR autoencoderspower a versatile platform, enabling models developed for AMR to scale across molecular prediction and experimental data integration.

Our Key Partners

Overview

Why Karalis AI isdifferent

01

AMR Domain Expertise

20+ years of research, leadership in EU-funded programs (Marie Curie, IMI, JPIAMR)

02

Mechanistic AI

Neural networks trained on biological transport, membrane permeability, and compound activity

03

Pretrained Autoencoders

Proprietary SMILES & NMR models, adaptable across biotech domains

04

Validated Science​

Predictions supported by docking, MD simulations, and spectroscopy

How we help

Precision tools forbiotech and pharma— built for strategic investors

For Pharma and Biotech

For Investors

AI screening
Mechanistic filters
Trojan-horse antibiotics
Siderophore uptake
Antibiotic modeling
Peptide delivery
Drug discovery
AMR
Pretrained models
Peptides
Proprietary tech

Dr. Matteo Ceccarelli

Dr. Stefan Milenkovic

Dr. M. Andrea Scorciapino

Backed byScience

Our team brings together expertise in molecular dynamics, docking, and spectroscopy—grounded in real biology. With deep experience in AI models like SMILES and NMR autoencoders, we apply proven science to solve complex biotech challenges.

Latest news & insights

Fight drug resistance with AI-driven tools

Let’s discuss how we can power your next discovery project