History
Modgraph is a privately-held company, incorporated in the UK. The Company is made up primarily
of a team of highly experienced programmers, each with over 20 years experience in scientific
software development. Modgraph Consultants Ltd was incorporated in 1993.
Much of Modgraph's early work was involved with database integration, specifically the integration
of corporate databases of chemical structures and related property information from a variety
of sources.
In 1994 Modgraph began building the corporate registration system for what was then Glaxo.
Modgraph was closely involved in the merger of Glaxo and Wellcome and in migrating all data
into the registry system during 1995 and 1996; Modgraph also was closely involved in the merger
of GlaxoWellcome and Smith Klein Beecham in 2000 to form what is now GSK, and in migrating all
data into the merged registry system.
In 1998 Modgraph began to receive interest from other companies in the registration system
that was developed for GSK and began legal negotiations with GSK to receive the Intellectual
Property for the registration system. This was finally completed in 2000.
Modgraph has since built several chemical-registry systems, including Structural
GenomiX in the USA and and by Celltech and Evotec
AOI in the UK. A case study of the Celltech project can be found on the Daylight
web site.
In 2002 Modgraph was established in the USA and is managed by Mr Craig James. Mr James previously
was Senior Database Engineer at Daylight, and Chief Software Architect at Accelrys.
Modgraph has recently expanded its product offerings to include web-base cheminformatics interfaces
and chemical-suppliers catalogue system, as well as a preclinical IT Sample management/tracking
system and a proton NMR and C13 NMR prediction program.