The researcher builds and submits, one by one
Pick candidates, build structures, write inputs, run calculations, collect the data, then compare and explain each one.
Many drugs hold on to their target through a single hydrogen bond. Here a pair of small molecules models that grip: the amide found throughout protein backbones, and the pyridine ring common in drugs.
Pick candidates, build structures, write inputs, run calculations, collect the data, then compare and explain each one.
It proposes the candidates and predictions, writes the calculation scripts, handles failures and explains the results.
From a passing "what if we swapped this substituent?" through a complete quantum-chemistry calculation, an interaction-energy decomposition and a chemical interpretation.
We supply only the question and a tested calculation protocol.
The candidates, the scripts and the interpretation are the model's own work.
Rebuilt from this run's own outputs · time-compressed, not a screen recording
The researcher asks a chemical question; the agent connects structure generation, quantum chemistry and analysis, and brings the answer back to the question.
The main measure is the counterpoise-corrected association energy: the more negative, the more strongly the pair holds together.
Every candidate is compared with parent pyridine and with the prediction written before calculating. Association energies include molecular deformation; interaction energies are reported separately in the calculation records.
From "what would another group do?" to "which force actually changed, and is it worth testing further?" These are electronic-structure calculations on two small molecules in vacuum; whether they carry over to protein–ligand binding in solution remains to be tested.