Evolution & microbiome

Nayancode Phylogenetics Studio

Alignments and trees, from neighbour-joining to maximum likelihood.

Multiple alignment, conservation, NJ and UPGMA with bootstrap, maximum-likelihood trees with model selection, Newick import and export.

Free · runs in your browser · nothing uploaded

Screenshot of Nayancode Phylogenetics Studio

Overview

What Phylogenetics Studio does

Phylogenetics Studio aligns sequences progressively, scores conservation and builds trees by neighbour-joining or UPGMA with bootstrap support, or by maximum likelihood under JC69, K80, HKY85 or Poisson models with optional gamma rate variation and AIC/BIC model selection.

Trees can be rooted, styled and exported as Newick or images for publication.

Technical specifications

Inputs
FASTA · Newick
Outputs
Alignments · Trees (Newick) · Tree figures · Model-selection tables
Engine
TypeScript kernels in a Web Worker
Platforms
Chrome, Edge, Firefox and Safari (current versions) · Windows, macOS, Linux and ChromeOS · No installation, no account, no upload
Limits
Maximum-likelihood trees up to 150 taxa (local NNI search); bootstrap runs in parallel on your CPU cores
Licence
Free during the public preview; institutional licences on request

Features

Capabilities

01

Multiple alignment

Progressive alignment with conservation scoring.

02

Distance trees

Neighbour-joining and UPGMA with bootstrap support.

03

Maximum likelihood

Nucleotide and protein models, gamma rates and AIC/BIC selection.

04

Tree figures

Rooting, styling and export.

Use cases

Who uses it, and for what

  • Placing a new isolate in a phylogeny
  • Teaching tree-building methods
  • Quick trees for gene families

Documentation

Quick start

  1. Open Phylogenetics Studio

    Use the button on this page or the Workbench menu. Nothing to install; works in current Chrome, Edge, Firefox and Safari.

  2. Load data or the demo

    Drop in your files (FASTA, Newick) or load the labelled synthetic demo to explore safely.

  3. Run and inspect

    Results appear as interactive figures and tables; each analysis records its parameters and versions.

  4. Export and cite

    Export figures and tables, add them to a report, and copy the auto-written methods paragraph.

Full documentation

Talk to us

Request a demo or ask a question

For classroom use, self-hosted deployments, custom studios or support. We reply within two working days.

Public preview: Free

Academic & teaching: Free for classrooms

Institutional & enterprise: On request

Sent securely to [email protected]. Your details are used only to process this request.