Label-free
Characterize cells using their intrinsic biophysical properties — no labels, no modification.
Decoding cells through motion
SpinCell enables label-free single-cell analysis by measuring intrinsic electrical and mechanical properties at single-cell resolution.
Real microscopy
Characterize cells using their intrinsic biophysical properties — no labels, no modification.
Measure native cellular properties in real time, in their natural state.
Built for scale, enabling population-level insights across diverse cell types.
Technology
Electro-acoustic fields induce cell rotation, spinning data reveals intrinsic biophysical properties.
Electro-acoustic fields are applied to suspended cells. No labels and no complex preparation necessary.
Cells spin differently depending on their physical properties. Motion is distinguished for each individual cell.
Spin data is analyzed and converted into physical properties for each individual cell.
Applications
Explore how electrical and mechanical cell properties can inform drug discovery, cancer research and cell quality studies.
Explore label-free drug response through changes in cellular electrical and mechanical properties. A biophysical perspective on single-cell drug screening and drug-response heterogeneity.
Study cancer cell mechanics and electrical behaviour to explore physical biomarkers. Research in MCF-7 and HeLa cells shows sensitivity to culture conditions and cytoskeletal changes.
Characterize cell state through live-cell phenotyping and single-cell biophysical properties. Compare changes associated with culture age and passage number to inform cell quality research and future cell therapy workflows.
Science
Grounded in science. Built for real-world impact.
Peer-reviewed research on electro-acoustic spinning for label-free single-cell characterization.
Developed in collaboration with BOKU, bridging scientific excellence and real-world technology.
Supported by FFG, Austria's premium public agency for Deep Tech and innovation funding.
Interested in the technology or a research collaboration?