The spatial map of human biology

We are mappingthe human body, cell by cell.

Search it. Zoom in. Find your way. Now for human tissue. We turn spatial omics data into one navigable atlas, so you can see where disease begins, not only what it expresses.

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Trusted by researchers at

Published in Neuron, 2025

University of CambridgeCharles UniversitySOTIO BiotechCollaborator

Why now

Every street on Earth is mapped. The human body still runs on scattered sketches.

Every spatial experiment charts a small piece of human tissue. Most of those charts sit in separate files, formats and labs. We join them into one map that you can search, compare and zoom, from the whole organism down to a single transcript.

50,000+
Spatial samples
1,500+
Cohorts
6+
Spatial technologies

The atlas

Every discovery gets a coordinate.

Findings are pinned to the place in the body where they happen. Turn the body. Hover or tap a marker to see what is already on the map.

  • Published case study
  • Mapped in MAPPA

Drag to turn

Every scale

  1. 01 · Organism · 1 m Start with the patient. Every sample keeps its place in the body, its donor and its disease context.
  2. 02 · Tissue · 1 mm Open the tissue. Raw data from any platform lands in one common spatial format, quality checked.
  3. 03 · Cells · 50 µm Meet the neighbours. Each cell is segmented, typed and placed next to the cells it talks to.
  4. 04 · Molecules · 5 µm Read the street signs. Every transcript keeps its coordinate. Expression becomes an address.
Organism Zoom
1 m

How it works

One map. Two ways in.

The map MAPPA

You have a hypothesis.

Search 50,000+ pre-processed spatial samples. Find new targets, build virtual cohorts and test ideas before you generate new data.

  • 01In silico target discovery
  • 02Virtual cohorts
  • 03Context for your pilot data
The survey TESSERA

You have spatial data.

Hand us raw data. Our end-to-end engine charts it and returns publication-ready results, fully reproducible.

  • 01Intelligent intake and QC
  • 02Containerised, reproducible pipelines
  • 03AI-driven cell annotation
  • 04Context against the MAPPA atlas

Use cases

Built for teams who cannot afford to guess where.

Target discovery

Mine the atlas for spatial biomarkers and therapeutic targets.

Virtual cohorts

Assemble disease cohorts from existing data. No wet lab, no waiting.

Pilot validation

Compare your first slides against thousands of reference samples.

Tumour microenvironment

Map immune niches and exhaustion at subcellular resolution.

Neurodegeneration

Place rare cell states inside lesions across many donors.

Publication-ready analysis

Figures, interactive reports and queryable data objects.

Results

Already on the map.

Brain/University of Cambridge
31
MS patients
200+
Tissue sections
Published in Neuron, 2025↗

31 MS patients. 200+ tissue sections. A new disease state discovered.

We partnered with Cambridge to process fragmented spatial cohorts from post-mortem brain tissues at scale. The result: identification of Disease-Associated Radial Glia-like cells in chronic MS lesions.

“By scaling this spatial analysis, we successfully identified DARGs in chronic active lesions - uncovering a novel cellular axis for disease pathobiology and potential therapeutic intervention.”

Prof. Stefano Pluchino · Department of Clinical Neurosciences, University of Cambridge (UK)
Cervix, head and neck/SOTIO Biotech
2
Cancer types
Xenium
Subcellular platform
Published in J Immunother Cancer, 2025↗

Two cancer types. Subcellular spatial resolution. An immunosuppressive niche mapped.

We partnered with SOTIO Biotech to process complex Xenium spatial cohorts comparing cervical and head and neck cancers. The result: identifying dense regulatory T cell populations and localized exhaustion signatures as key drivers of immunosuppression in cervical cancer.

“Generating the spatial data was only the first step. Carta Genum provided the dedicated bioinformatics capacity we needed, turning our complex datasets into clear, publication-ready biological insights.”

Dr. Anna Fialova · SOTIO Biotech

Team

Cartographers of human biology.

Built by researchers, for researchers. Based in Prague, working globally.

Lukas Valihrach

Lukas Valihrach

Co-Founder

Spatial biology researcher turned entrepreneur.

Daniel Zucha

Daniel Zucha

Co-Founder

Computational biologist and pipeline architect.

Help us draw the map.

We work with a small number of labs at a time. Let's see if we're a fit.

Supported by
Central Bohemian Innovation CenterMarcCzech Founders VCGoogle for Startups