We make tools to help scientists do their best work in complex labs.

We’re doing it because we believe that modern labs are capable of a lot more than they already are. While there’s an incredible amount of powerful software, sophisticated hardware and talented people hard at work on the frontiers of the life sciences, it's difficult to make it all work together like a single system.

We want to change that. That’s why we’re building software to help accelerate even the most complex work that’s going on right now. That's why we’re building an operating system for your lab to help scientists do their best work, day in and day out.

That's why we're doing what we do.

What We’ve Been Up To

11/17
Forming the Idea

Work starts in earnest to develop software for the modern lab, including the earliest version of our compiler.

03/18
Joining YCombinator

We’re selected to join YCombinator as part of the S18 cohort.

04/18
Setting up at MIT

We join The Engine, MIT’s incubator for early-stage tough-tech companies.

06/19
Closing Our First Seed Round

Our seed financing round closes after we raise investment from FirstMinute Capital. Work accelerates.

10/19
Working With Our First Major Client

We start working with a large pharmaceutical company to deploy the first version of our scheduler.

03/20
Picking Up the Pace

The world changes. The urgency of our work kicks up a notch and we focus on building our software, working remotely and making even greater progress.

How We Work

Two scientists work side by side on the same browser window, putting together a biology protocol
Customers as Co-Creators

Nobody likes an ivory tower, least of all us. That’s why we build our software with our feet on solid ground, working closely with our customers to create tools that have their roots in the real world, where real people use them to work on real problems.

Against mountain backdrop, one scientist in hiking gear lends a hand to another right behind
A Leg Up on the Long Climb

The road that leads to the next breakthrough, no matter how big or small, can be a difficult one. We don’t believe in making quick fixes or unrealistic promises along that journey, though. We’re here to support you for the long haul.

A software engineer works late at night on their computer with a light and a mug of coffee next to them
Difficult Work Needs Doing

We don’t believe in shying away from the challenging work that we know needs doing, especially if it’s something that will help in the long run. That’s why we’re happy to get our hands dirty now so that even more is possible in the future.

A group of scientists celebrate and warm themselves around the glow of bright lightbulb
Intent Matters Most

We won’t hold short of success just because we’ve dotted all the I’s and crossed all the T’s—we want the very best for you, making sure we uphold the real intent of our work together and seeing things through to the proper conclusion.

Put Users First

We’re building tools that empower scientists to do their best work. The more we can do to make our tools understandable, learnable, useful and usable to those people, the better.

Waste No Time

What we’re building should have existed years ago. We’re taking practical steps to make it a reality as fast as we can. We won’t rush it, but it is urgent.

Keep Things Simple

Simple is good. Simple is fast. Simple is correct. We build tools that people can understand and embrace both now and in the future. We build for people, not robots.

Data is Gold

It’s hard to express just how important data is. We treat it with respect, we secure it, we back it up and we do everything in our power to make sure nothing bad happens to it.

Aim for Antifragility

We make systems that will just work, even if something breaks. This is the real world, after all—we’re not going to pretend like it isn’t.

Make Inspection Easy

You should be able to figure out what’s what with our systems really easily. Ideally you can do it  with a simple glance, or through a secure remote system.

Who We Are

Dhasharath Shrivathsa
CEO

Dhash is the founder of Radix and has a deep love for computers. He studied Engineering at Olin College before dropping out to work as an instructor and researcher at the MIT Media Lab. In his free time, you’ll find him playing with computers, writing code, and hiking.

Janardhanan Shankar
COO

Shankar, as interim COO and member of the board, heads business development, manages client relationships, and drives the overall go-to-market approach, including streamlining operations for growth.

Vadym Matviichuk
Senior Software Engineer

Vadym--First of His Name, King of 3 Modules and the First Drivers, Protector of the Monorepo--puts the V.M. in the Radix Virtual Machine team. Big fan of anime, homemade bread, and good coffee.

Oleks Litus
Senior Software Engineering Manager

Oleks lives in multiple abstraction levels between machine code and functional programming, including the Radix compiler. He loves making new things, walking in the park with his wife, and playing with their cat Aiko.

Alex Poddubny
Front End Team Lead

Alex holds a master's degree in math and computer science. He likes dancing, running, weightlifting, yoga and just being in the sun. He prefers his tea with lots of sugar and a slice of lime.

Shaan Hashmi
Software Engineer

Shaan enjoys snowboarding and deploying distributed applications for clients. A collector of both old computers and old records. In his free time he loves to read, listen to music, and take care of his pet turtle.

Mike Russo
Software Engineer

A former baker, music teacher, and academic, Mike is now a software engineer at Radix working on user interfaces and 3D graphics. He enjoys experimenting with software to make art, analyzing sitcoms, and caffeine.

Alex Hulbert
Senior Distributed Systems Engineer

Alex works on DevOps and infrastructure at Radix. In his free time he enjoys listening to music, hiking, cooking new and interesting foods, and building programming and electronics projects.

Kristin Seibert
Administration & Operations Manager

Kristin handles our day-to-day operational needs while keeping an eye on the bigger picture. Her interests include tea, dancing, lighting design, science fiction, and honing her language skills.

Liam Stevenson
Software Engineer

Liam is a robot-whisperer currently studying CS and math at Northeastern University. When he isn't convincing computers to do what he wants, he likes hiking, snowboarding, doing crosswords, and making pancakes.

Collin Gray
Driver Engineer

Collin convinces robots to divulge their secrets so he can make them dance. A master of minimalism, he owns 5 shirts in neutral colors and enjoys the taste of plain soylent.

Lincoln Lee
Software Engineer

Lincoln is a Computer Science student at the University of British Columbia and builds user interfaces at Radix. Work aside, he likes to make web projects, play video games, and lift heavy circles at the gym.

Javier Coindreau
Driver Engineer

Javier develops device drivers for Radix and is a Computer Engineering student at Northeastern University. After hours, he likes competitive video games, flying aircraft, and taking bike rides.

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