Solutions · Life sciences

AI in life sciences: research you can trace back to the evidence

For pharma and biotech teams, Xevyo builds research solutions where fixed rules and trusted databases do the science, generative AI only writes the text, and every result says where its evidence came from.

Inside: a drug-discovery research solution built on Xevyo

TeamWhat it does
DiscoveryRanks the targets a medicine could act on for a disease, screens a drug against 23,554 proteins, predicts how a drug behaves in the body, and finds research on how lifestyle and environment switch genes on or off
EvidenceCollects proof from trusted research libraries and two separate databases, separating known findings from new ones
PreparationTurns a drug name into its official ID and prepares its structure for testing
LanguageWrites gene briefings, explains why a target ranked where it did, and answers questions in a chat that explains 86 scientific terms
GovernanceReviews AI-written text before a scientist sees it, spots when sources disagree, and labels every result: evidence found, no evidence found, or source unavailable

AI for pharma that doesn't make up evidence

Only the language agents use generative AI. Everything else follows fixed rules and trusted data, and the evidence agents collect proof from trusted public science databases rather than generating it.

More from the same platform

The same platform also gives research teams Chat for literature questions and reports, AI contract review for research contracts and an investor data room for investor reporting.

FAQ

Questions, answered.

How is AI used in life sciences?

AI in life sciences ranks drug targets, screens drugs against proteins, predicts drug behaviour and summarises research. In the solution built on Xevyo, fixed rules and trusted databases do this work and generative AI only writes the text.

Does the AI make up evidence?

No. Evidence comes from trusted public science databases, and every result is labelled: evidence found, no evidence found, or source unavailable.

Can scientists ask questions about their results?

Yes. A chat assistant answers questions about a user's past results and explains 86 scientific terms.