Getting Started
In a few simple steps, set-up and begin submitting your Amber, NAMD and GROMACS molecular simulations from any workstation.
GridMarkets will then securely run your submissions and automatically return your results.
Create your free GridMarkets account.
See the “Free Trial” button in the upper right margin. After completing the signup process, five (5) free credits will be added to your account to trial our drug discovery service. These credits expire if unused +14 days from account creation.
Download Envoy.
Envoy is used to upload and download files, manage jobs and more. Use the buttons that follow to download the version of Envoy for your operating system (for details, see “More on Envoy”)
Download our GUI tool.
Use the buttons that follow to download the Graphical User Interface submission tool for your operating system (see a sample of the GUI ).
Or, if you are a power user and prefer to submit using a Command Line Interface, skip this step and see step 4 below.
Submission Demo
Check out the 5 minute video below to learn how to submit an AmberMD or other molecular simulation to GridMarkets. Setting up and submitting to GridMarkets takes minutes and can save hours or even weeks in molecular simulation time.
More on Envoy
GridMarkets' Envoy plug-in is the pathway to accelerate even your most complex molecular simulations and virtual screens easily, at scale, and on-demand.
Our proprietary Envoy interface seamlessly and securely integrates with NAMD, GROMACS and Amber. It is built and designed to eliminate the complexity of running computational demanding molecular simulation and screens at scale. No special technical skills or infrastructure are required.
With a simple push-button workflow, Envoy expedites your file transfers to/from GridMarkets Pharma's unique, pay-as-you-go molecular simulations and screening cloud platform.
If you are having issues . . . send your Envoy log (under the Portal View menu) to Pharma@gridmarkets.com.
Envoy release notes . . . view Envoy features that have been added over time