Lahore, PakistanSince 2022Serving researchers worldwide

From atoms to answers.

BioInfoX is one of the pioneering bioinformatics companies in Pakistan and the first based in Lahore. We have completed more than 1,000 projects for researchers worldwide, from molecular docking and dynamics to DFT and bioinformatics, helped them publish their research papers, and trained thousands of students.

Adenylate kinase 1,656 heavy atoms moving between the open (PDB 4AKE) and closed (PDB 1AKE) states, from a real transition trajectory.

1,000+Projects completed worldwide
2,000+Students trained
200Interns mentored
10Simulations run in parallel

Research by our team is published in

  • Scientific Reports
  • International Immunopharmacology
  • Molecular Genetics and Genomics
  • ChemistrySelect
  • Naunyn-Schmiedeberg’s Archives of Pharmacology
SECP registered CUIN 0352412

01 Docking and dynamics

We watch proteins move.

Docking finds where a molecule binds. Molecular dynamics shows whether it stays there. We run simulations from 100 ns to 2,000 ns, up to ten in parallel, and a 100 ns run takes about 3 days. You receive trajectories, graphs, a movie and a written report.

  1. 01

    Molecular docking

    Docking, virtual screening and interaction analysis

  2. 02

    Molecular dynamics

    Simulation setup, trajectory analysis and binding-energy estimation

See a 100 ns sample output

Adenylate kinase 1,656 heavy atoms moving between the open (PDB 4AKE) and closed (PDB 1AKE) states, from a real transition trajectory.

02 Quantum chemistry and materials

Electrons, orbitals and materials.

Density functional theory gives the electronic picture behind reactivity and stability: optimised geometries, HOMO–LUMO gaps and electrostatic potential maps, for drug molecules and for materials such as photocatalysts and perovskite solar cells. Results for one molecule in about 2 days.

  1. 03

    DFT and quantum chemistry

    Geometry optimization, HOMO–LUMO, MEP and electronic properties

Gold nanoparticle A Mackay icosahedron of 1,415 gold atoms with a thiolate shell. Built model.

03 Sequences and vaccines

From sequence to vaccine.

We analyse sequences, model proteins and work through biological data, then predict epitopes and design multi-epitope vaccine candidates in silico.

  1. 04

    Bioinformatics

    Sequence analysis, protein modelling and biological data analysis

  2. 06

    Immunoinformatics

    Epitope prediction and in silico vaccine design

B-DNA 34 base pairs at 3.38 Å rise and 36° twist. Built model.

04 Networks and prediction

Targets, networks and models.

Network pharmacology maps how a compound reaches its targets. QSAR, molecular descriptors and machine learning predict how a new molecule will behave before anyone makes it.

  1. 05

    Network pharmacology

    Target networks, enrichment analysis and Cytoscape visualizations

  2. 07

    AI and cheminformatics

    QSAR, molecular descriptors and predictive models

Target network Eight communities around hub targets. Illustrative.

05 Bioinformatics Training Program

Cohort 3 starts 23 October.

Five hands-on modules in live weekend classes, for students, faculty and professionals in Pakistan: machine learning, immunoinformatics and vaccine design, molecular dynamics, cancer bioinformatics, and mutation and variant analysis.

Dates23 Oct – 20 Nov 2026
FormatLive on Google Meet
ForStudents, faculty and professionals
You receiveCertificate, CV project, mentorship
RegistrationCloses 20 October 2026

DPPC vesicle Coarse-grained lipid head groups from MDAnalysis test data, with their tails.

Sample output

100 ns, 23 graphs, one report.

Real graphs from one of our simulations: a 300-residue vaccine construct run in GROMACS for 100 ns and analysed with our standard pipeline.

Backbone RMSD graph from the 100 ns sample simulation
Backbone RMSD Fig. 6
Free-energy landscape graph from the 100 ns sample simulation
Free-energy landscape Fig. 22
Per-residue flexibility graph from the 100 ns sample simulation
Per-residue flexibility Fig. 7
Cross-correlated motion graph from the 100 ns sample simulation
Cross-correlated motion Fig. 19
Radius of gyration graph from the 100 ns sample simulation
Radius of gyration Fig. 8
Secondary structure graph from the 100 ns sample simulation
Secondary structure Fig. 10
PCA projection graph from the 100 ns sample simulation
PCA projection Fig. 21
Contact map graph from the 100 ns sample simulation
Contact map Fig. 18
Solvent-accessible surface graph from the 100 ns sample simulation
Solvent-accessible surface Fig. 14
Free energy, RMSD and Rg graph from the 100 ns sample simulation
Free energy, RMSD and Rg Fig. 23

Every simulation project receives these analyses as images and xmgrace files, with trajectories, structure snapshots, a trajectory movie and a written report.

See all 23 graphs

Our responsibility

We take full responsibility for every analysis we perform.

01

World-class analysis

Every study is set up, run and checked by working researchers, to the standard a peer-reviewed journal expects.

02

Open to challenge, anywhere

Our results can be challenged by your supervisor, a reviewer or another laboratory. We show our methods, settings and data so that anyone can check them.

03

We answer for every result

If a result is questioned, we explain how it was produced. If we made an error, we correct it and rerun the work at no charge.

Read our terms

Reviewer revisions

A reviewer asked for more analysis?

Send us the reviewer comments and your structures. We run exactly what was asked for, whether a molecular dynamics simulation, MM-PBSA binding energies, DFT or redocking, and write up the methods and results for your response letter.

  • 2 days docking or DFT
  • 3 days a 100 ns simulation
Muhammad Nouman Majeed

Founder and Chief Executive Officer

Muhammad Nouman Majeed

PhD Scholar · Bioinformatician

Muhammad Nouman Majeed founded BioInfoX and leads it today. His research covers in silico vaccine design, molecular dynamics simulations and computational drug discovery, with a focus on protein–ligand interactions and multi-epitope vaccines.

36Peer-reviewed articles
200Citations
10h-index

06 One research partner

Empowering bioinformatics.

Every atom on this page took its place from real coordinates or exact geometry. Send us yours, and we will tell you what they do.

The BioInfoX mark 13 nodes and 24 links, drawn in 1,656 points.

WhatsApp us