TECHNOLOGY

A software stack for computational science at scale.

Quantum chemistry already has powerful scientific programs. The difficulty is making those programs easy to compose, automate, distribute, and operate across large computational workloads.

AFH develops open infrastructure that connects scientific data, simulation programs, distributed computation, and cloud access into a coherent system.

From scientific intent to physical computation.

The same composable layers connect researchers and AI systems to scientific workflows, programs, and the machines that execute them.

HUMANResearchers
COMPUTATIONALAI systems
EXPERIMENT LAYERScientific workflows
SECURE ACCESSChemCloud
DISTRIBUTIONBigChem
INTEROPERABILITYqc*
qcdatastructure
qccodectranslate
qccomputeoperate
qcconstreference
SCIENTIFIC SOFTWARESimulation programs
COMPUTECPU / GPU / HPC / Cloud
AFH COMPUTATIONAL ARCHITECTUREfrom scientific intent to physical computation

qc*: interoperable building blocks for quantum chemistry.

qc* is a family of small, composable tools designed to make quantum chemistry easier to represent, operate, translate, analyze, and automate.

REFERENCE DATA

qcconst

NIST/CODATA 2022 physical constants, conversion factors, and periodic-table data with clear source information for every value.

MOLECULAR INFORMATICS

qcinf

Cheminformatics algorithms and molecular-structure utilities built around standardized qcdata objects.

TRANSLATION

qccodec

A translation layer that encodes structured qcdata inputs into native quantum chemistry program inputs and decodes program outputs back into structured scientific data.

Scale beyond individual calculations.

Compute where the science needs it.

AFH operates computational infrastructure to support development, research, and shared scientific workloads. The software stack is designed to operate across local machines, clusters, cloud resources, CPUs, and GPUs rather than depend on any single computing environment.

LOCALCLUSTERSHPCCLOUDCPUGPU

Scientific infrastructure for researchers and AI.

Modern coding agents such as Codex and Claude Code already work naturally with programmatic scientific software. AFH is designing its tools around composable interfaces that can be operated by both researchers and increasingly capable AI systems.

The longer-term opportunity is not simply AI that proposes chemistry, but AI that can interact with a digital chemical laboratory: construct experiments, run simulations, inspect results, and iterate.

ResearcherAI system
SHARED SCIENTIFIC ENVIRONMENTAFH Digital Laboratoryconstruct · run · inspect · iterate

Built in the open.

Explore Atoms for Humanity's open-source work and the qc* ecosystem maintained by AFH.

View AFH on GitHub