Research-grade bioinformatics platform

Digital Data in
Biological Form

Convert any digital artifact—text, images, video, or documents—into synthetic DNA sequences. Explore the future of exabyte-scale archival storage with molecular precision.

DNA Encoder

Convert digital files to nucleotide sequences

UTF-8 Encoding 0 characters

Sequence Output

Awaiting data encoding...
DNA sequence will appear here
A T C G

0

Base Pairs

0%

GC Content

0

EB/mm³

DNA Decoder

Retrieve original data from nucleotide sequences

Decoded content will appear here

Storage Architecture

Comparative analysis of DNA vs traditional storage

Density Comparison

HDD (2024) 3 Tb/in³
SSD NAND 15 Tb/in³
DNA Storage 215 Pb/mm³

Longevity

Magnetic Tape 30 years
SSD Archive 50 years
DNA Archive 500,000+ years

Error Correction

Reed-Solomon Codes

Redundancy for sequence errors

Goldman Encoding

Four-fold redundancy

Fountain Codes

Random access recovery

The Science Behind DNA Storage

DNA digital storage works by mapping binary data (0s and 1s) to the four nucleotide bases of DNA: Adenine (A), Thymine (T), Cytosine (C), and Guanine (G). Using a base-4 encoding scheme, we achieve a theoretical maximum density of 2 bits per nucleotide, enabling storage of exabytes in a single gram of synthetic DNA.

Encoding: Binary → Quaternary
Synthesis: Oligonucleotide synthesis
Sequencing: Next-gen Illumina