Syncromune

Syncromune

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Private Company

Total funding raised: $5M

Overview

Syncromune is pioneering a first-in-class, in situ immunotherapy platform, SYNC-T, which combines partial oncolysis of a tumor with local infusion of a proprietary multi-target biologic drug. This approach aims to overcome the limitations of systemic immunotherapies by simultaneously addressing multiple immune suppression mechanisms while minimizing systemic toxicity. The company is advancing its lead candidate for mCRPC in the Phase 2 LEGION-100 trial and plans to expand into other metastatic solid tumors like non-small cell lung cancer and breast cancer. Founded in 2020, it is a private, pre-revenue company based in Boca Raton, Florida.

OncologyImmunology

Technology Platform

SYNC-T™, a personalized in situ (within the body) immunotherapy platform. It combines partial oncolysis of a tumor to release patient-specific antigens with direct intra-tumoral infusion of a proprietary multi-target biologic drug. This is designed to synchronize antigens, drug, and immune cells locally to educate the immune system for a systemic attack on cancer.

Funding History

1
Total raised:$5M
Seed$5M

Opportunities

The large unmet need in metastatic solid tumors like mCRPC, mNSCLC, and mBC, where current immunotherapies have limited efficacy, presents a major opportunity.
Success in the ongoing Phase 2 trial could validate the SYNC-T platform as a new modality, enabling expansion into other cancer types and creating significant partnership or acquisition interest.

Risk Factors

Primary risks include clinical trial failure, the challenge of scaling a procedure requiring direct tumor injection, and securing sufficient funding as a private, pre-revenue company.
Competition from other novel immunotherapies and the regulatory pathway for a first-in-class approach also pose significant hurdles.

Competitive Landscape

Syncromune competes in the broad cancer immunotherapy space but differentiates itself through its in situ, multi-target combination approach. It faces competition from systemic checkpoint inhibitors, targeted therapies, radiopharmaceuticals, and other cell/gene therapies. Its direct competitors are other intra-tumoral immunotherapy companies, though few combine oncolysis with a multi-target biologic drug in the same procedure.