As therapeutic modalities diversify (ADCs, cell and gene therapies, RNAi), biopharma teams face growing complexity in selecting and prioritizing the right target–modality–indication (TMI) combinations. Each modality carries different maturity levels, risks, and capital needs, yet evaluation remains slow and fragmented. Retrospective, siloed tools make it hard to align opportunities with strategy, capabilities, and risk appetite.
The result: delayed go/no-go calls, higher burn, missed opportunities, and misallocated capital. What’s needed is a data-driven framework that connects scientific evidence with commercial viability to drive faster, more disciplined portfolio decisions.
Such a framework enables earlier, evidence-based triage; optimizes R&D allocation by focusing resources on the most promising programs; and improves pipeline productivity while minimizing the drag of failed assets. Most importantly, it creates the ability to seize first-mover opportunities in new therapeutic spaces, where timing can define market leadership.
As therapeutic modalities diversify (ADCs, cell and gene therapies, RNAi), biopharma teams face growing complexity in selecting and prioritizing the right target–modality–indication (TMI) combinations. Each modality carries different maturity levels, risks, and capital needs, yet evaluation remains slow and fragmented. Retrospective, siloed tools make it hard to align opportunities with strategy, capabilities, and risk appetite.
The result: delayed go/no-go calls, higher burn, missed opportunities, and misallocated capital. What’s needed is a data-driven framework that connects scientific evidence with commercial viability to drive faster, more disciplined portfolio decisions.
Such a framework enables earlier, evidence-based triage; optimizes R&D allocation by focusing resources on the most promising programs; and improves pipeline productivity while minimizing the drag of failed assets. Most importantly, it creates the ability to seize first-mover opportunities in new therapeutic spaces, where timing can define market leadership.