Pitch Deck for Business Development
SANA-01 ADC:
Built to bind better.
Better binding. Stronger response. More patients helped.
Since 2010, checkpoint inhibitors targeting PD-1 have grown into a $74B market.

Scientists have been attacking cancer for decades, yet current treatments help only 1 in 5 patients.
In the U.S. alone, that’s 18.6 million cancer patients waiting for effective treatment. That’s a massive unmet need.
Durable response to checkpoint inhibitors
(largely melanoma)
No response (epithelial solid tumors such as lung, breast, colon, ovarian and pancreatic cancers.)
Pharma has been screening targets to find the right one.
MUC1 is the target to go after to help 80% of the patients because it is expressed at high levels in majority of the patients who don’t respond to current therapies.
Pharma has been targeting MUC1 for years, but they’ve been attacking the wrong epitopes.


MUC1 is a safe, proven clinical target for ADCs
Daiichi's Phase I clinical trial proved it's a target worth pursuing.*
Daiichi’s announced in October 2025, the results of Phase I Clinical Trial for DS-3939, their MUC1-targeting Antibody Drug Conjugate (ADC) with a DXd payload.*
While the world was watching Daiichi…
Daiichi DS-3939 — Short, unstable, few contact points
SANA-01 binds to a better, longer and more stable MUC1 epitope than competitors.


The data proves it
Binding

SANA-01 is engineered for the 80% of patients existing therapies aren’t helping.

SANA-01 ADC Clinical Trial starting in Summer 2027

Our proprietary platform can help more patients fight more cancers.

Lower dosage, fewer side effects. Better binding, more efficacy.


Tech
This is how a better antibody discovery platform works:
Traditional Approach
Select by sequence
Tested in the lab
Sanavia’s Antibody Discovery Platform
Multidimensional functional dataset
(sequence, structure, specificity, binding, affinity, internalization)
Proprietary ML model selects antibodies based on structure and function instead of just sequence
Validated in the wetlab
As the cost of discovery drops, the quality rises.



