Neogap Therapeutics

Neogap Therapeutics

Stockholm, Sweden· Est.
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Private Company

Total funding raised: $3M

Overview

Neogap Therapeutics is a privately held, clinical-stage biotech company based in Stockholm, Sweden, pioneering personalized T cell therapies for solid tumors. The company's core innovation is a two-part platform combining the PIOR® software for neoantigen prediction with the EpiTCer® method for T cell training and expansion. With a recent SEK 87 million financing round, Neogap is advancing its lead pTTL therapy through clinical development, initially targeting colorectal cancer patients with limited treatment options. The company operates from the Karolinska Institute campus, leveraging a strong academic and industry team.

OncologyColorectal Cancer

Technology Platform

Proprietary two-part platform: PIOR® software for machine learning-based neoantigen prediction and selection, and EpiTCer® method for ex vivo training and expansion of patient T cells against selected neoantigens.

Funding History

2
Total raised:$3M
Grant$500K
Seed$2.5M

Opportunities

Large and growing unmet need in later-line colorectal cancer and other solid tumors provides a significant market for a successful personalized therapy.
The proprietary PIOR®/EpiTCer® platform has potential applications beyond the lead program, including in other cancer types and possibly autoimmune diseases, as suggested by the MS research collaboration.

Risk Factors

High clinical development risk as personalized T cell therapies for solid tumors are unproven and complex.
The autologous manufacturing process is costly, time-sensitive, and difficult to scale.
The company is pre-revenue and will require substantial additional capital to advance through later-stage trials.

Competitive Landscape

Neogap competes in the emerging field of personalized neoantigen-targeting therapies, facing competition from other biotechs developing similar T cell therapies, cancer vaccines, and mRNA-based approaches. It also competes for funding and partnership attention in a crowded immuno-oncology space dominated by checkpoint inhibitors and targeted therapies.