
Use production-ready bioinformatics pipelines deployed on an infrastructure of your choice.
Pick from a suite of scientifically validated bioinformatics pipelines to process a host of multi-omics data types.
Use our expertise to develop and deploy customized pipelines tailored to your omics data type & analysis requirements.


Work with Polly’s fully managed infrastructure to process & analyze large datasets in a cost-effective manner. Reduce dependencies on your local environment & auto-scale resources based on usage.
Select computational resources, docker environments, or machine types as per the complexity of your jobs.
Run complex, multi-threaded pipelines with Polly’s NextFlow integrations. Reduce time taken to process high throughput data by 50%.
Ingest, transform, and curate data at scale with Polly's harmonization engine. Automate your data flow to increase throughput & speed.
Orchestrate identifier mapping, quality checks, and a whole gamut of data pre-processing steps.
Automatically map processed datasets critical metadata and enforce a schema.

A bioinformatics pipeline is a series of computational steps designed to process and analyze biological data, transforming raw inputs into meaningful insights.
In genome sequencing, pipelines automate tasks such as read alignment, variant calling, and annotation, ensuring efficient and accurate data interpretation.
Building a bioinformatics pipeline involves selecting appropriate tools, integrating them into a cohesive workflow, and validating the process to ensure reliable results.
Key components of a bioinformatics pipeline include data preprocessing, alignment, analysis, and visualization modules.
In bioinformatics, a 'pipeline' refers to a predefined, linear sequence of processes, whereas a 'workflow' may encompass a more flexible, possibly non-linear arrangement of tasks.
The term 'process' generally denotes a single computational task, while a 'pipeline' refers to a connected series of such processes working together to analyze data.