Wallace brings the physical world to artificial intelligence.

Robolab modules in a row on a concrete pad at dusk, with instruments and robot arms behind each glass end

Robolab

Modular laboratories that run food, water, soil and clinical tests 24 hours a day without staff.

82 food methods · 12 data layers per sample · target 1 cent a measurement

Render of a Robosynth unit on a concrete pad at dusk, its glazed synthesis cell lit from inside

Robosynth

Makes things that did not exist. Realm proposes variants of molecules, materials and organisms, Robosynth makes them, Robolab tests them, and every result returns to Realm, failures included.

4 versions · 1 sample tray · running around the clock

A river valley at dusk, split down the middle: real on one side, rebuilt as Realm’s measured model on the other

Realm

A model of how matter behaves, trained on every result from Robosynth, Robolab, Biopen and Control.

Queried by people in the Wallace App and by software agents

The Wallace App on three phones: a food result, a shelf scan and a family of digital twins

Wallace App

What is in your food, your body and the things you own, measured and explained on your phone.

Biopen

A handheld test that collects, seals and reads a sample in minutes, with no separate reader.

$270m in contracts with national governments

Biopen device render
Molecular model on a laboratory bench

Workbench

Design molecules, materials and products against measured data, then have Robolab test the result.

Why now

Today’s models learned from text. Most of the physical world has never been measured, and most lab results stay unpublished. Robolab is built to datamaxx it.

Understand matter to become better engineers of reality.

Wallace Physics Technologies is based in Cremorne, Melbourne. We start with biology, because health matters most and its data is the scarcest.