Césaré Cejas
Co-founder

Mfx provides a cloud‑native platform that unifies data ingestion, preprocessing, and advanced analytics for genomics, proteomics, and imaging. The system automates quality control, normalization, and feature extraction, then applies built‑in or customizable machine‑learning models to deliver biomarker discovery, phenotype classification, and predictive insights via interactive dashboards and API/FHIR exports. It offers scalable compute, reproducible workflow management, and secure integration with LIMS and EHR systems for biomedical researchers and clinical labs.
Raised to date
$4MRaised to date based on public sources. This may differ from the amount the company actually raised and is based only on what is publicly available on the internet.

Co-founder
Researchers and clinicians need reliable, high‑throughput methods to analyze complex biological data (e.g., genomics, proteomics, imaging) but existing tools are often fragmented, require extensive manual preprocessing, and lack integrated analytics, slowing discovery and decision‑making.
Mfx offers a cloud‑native platform that consolidates data ingestion, preprocessing, and advanced analytics into a single workflow. Users upload raw datasets, and the system automatically applies standardized pipelines—including quality control, normalization, and feature extraction—using scalable compute resources. Built‑in machine‑learning models generate actionable insights such as biomarker identification, phenotype classification, and predictive outcomes. Results are presented through interactive visualizations and can be exported via APIs for downstream integration with laboratory information systems or electronic health records. The platform’s modular architecture allows customization of pipelines to fit specific research protocols while maintaining reproducibility and compliance with data‑privacy regulations.
Primary users are biomedical researchers, pharmaceutical R&D teams, and clinical laboratories that require integrated data analysis pipelines for high‑throughput omics and imaging studies.