Biosynchronicity Corporation
BioSynchronicity Corporation is an agile, science-based company focused on designing, developing, and manufacturing in vitro, clinical diagnostic, and forensic tests and devices for human, animal, and ecosystem health. They aim to provide reliable, affordable, and rapid diagnostic solutions globally, including COVID-19 testing and other infectious disease diagnostics, leveraging innovative platforms like the C-Sync® platform. The company emphasizes quality manufacturing, global impact, and trust-building through their advanced science-based solutions.
Industries
Nr. of Employees
small (1-50)
Biosynchronicity Corporation
111 W 34th ST, Newyork, NY 692112
Products
C-Sync COVID-19 Antigen Test
A lateral flow immunoassay intended for qualitative detection of SARS-CoV-2 antigens from anterior nasal swab specimens; designed for point-of-care use and for screening protocols when used in serial testing.
Stayin' Alive FX ComboCard (multi-drug test)
A multi-drug test product referenced on the site; specific product page content listed as under construction.
Stayin' Alive Insta-Test (multi-drug saliva test)
A referenced saliva-based multi-drug test (image caption indicates a 6-in-1 saliva test); page content listed as under construction.
C-Sync COVID-19 Antigen Test
A lateral flow immunoassay intended for qualitative detection of SARS-CoV-2 antigens from anterior nasal swab specimens; designed for point-of-care use and for screening protocols when used in serial testing.
Stayin' Alive FX ComboCard (multi-drug test)
A multi-drug test product referenced on the site; specific product page content listed as under construction.
Stayin' Alive Insta-Test (multi-drug saliva test)
A referenced saliva-based multi-drug test (image caption indicates a 6-in-1 saliva test); page content listed as under construction.
Services
Manufacturing of diagnostic components and test cassettes under ISO 13485 quality management protocols with quality control and supervisory oversight.
Custom packaging and labeling services tailored to customer language and local regulatory symbol requirements.
Analytical testing performed by an accredited external laboratory to assess product performance and support regulatory filings.
Provision of customization and private label manufacturing options for diagnostic test devices.
Manufacturing of diagnostic components and test cassettes under ISO 13485 quality management protocols with quality control and supervisory oversight.
Custom packaging and labeling services tailored to customer language and local regulatory symbol requirements.
Analytical testing performed by an accredited external laboratory to assess product performance and support regulatory filings.
Provision of customization and private label manufacturing options for diagnostic test devices.
Expertise Areas
- Point-of-care diagnostic development
- Lateral flow immunoassay engineering
- Assay validation and performance studies
- ISO 13485 manufacturing and quality systems
Key Technologies
- Lateral flow immunoassays (LFA)
- Antigen detection
- Multiplex immunoassays
- Saliva-based sampling
News & Updates
New research demonstrates that a small but detectable quantity of infectious H5N1 virus remains in pasteurized milk.
Infected animals include cows, foxes, mice, skunks, lions, seals, and alpacas across 12 states.
Scientists are concerned about gaps in surveillance that may delay detection of a bird flu pandemic.
New research co-authored by NIH scientists shows a small but detectable amount of infectious H5N1 virus in pasteurized milk.
Infected animals include cows, foxes, mice, skunks, lions, seals, and alpacas across 12 states.
Scientists are concerned about gaps in surveillance that may delay detection of a bird flu pandemic.
New research demonstrates that a small but detectable quantity of infectious H5N1 virus remains in pasteurized milk.
Infected animals include cows, foxes, mice, skunks, lions, seals, and alpacas across 12 states.
Scientists are concerned about gaps in surveillance that may delay detection of a bird flu pandemic.
New research co-authored by NIH scientists shows a small but detectable amount of infectious H5N1 virus in pasteurized milk.
Infected animals include cows, foxes, mice, skunks, lions, seals, and alpacas across 12 states.
Scientists are concerned about gaps in surveillance that may delay detection of a bird flu pandemic.