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See the regulatory layer of your tissue.

Understand how cell states vary across tissue—and the regulatory programs behind them. AtlasXomics brings chromatin accessibility, histone modifications, and gene expression into spatial context.

Start with our services or bring spatial epigenomics into your own lab.

01TISSUE STRUCTURE
H&E histology section
02SPATIAL EPIGENOME
Spatial epigenome mapping
03SPATIAL COPROFILING
Spatial multi-omics overlay
Why spatial epigenomics

Similar expression can conceal different regulatory states.

A transcription factor may be expressed in two tissue regions while its potential binding sites differ in accessibility. Spatial ATAC-seq maps these differences, helping researchers investigate how regulatory programs vary across the tissue.

What can spatial ATAC-seq reveal? →
H&E and spatial ATAC-seq maps with regions A and B: the transcription factor is highly expressed in both, but its binding sites are open in A (program on) and closed in B (program off)

*Illustrative. This dataset measures chromatin accessibility only; TF RNA was not profiled. A and B mark example accessible and inaccessible regions. Data courtesy of the Ellis Lab, CPDR.

Proven in the field

Published, trusted, and validated across tissues.

Built on DBiT-seq technology and used by labs worldwide across cancer, neuroscience, and developmental biology.

Choose your assay

Start with your biological question.

Choose the molecular layer that fits your study. Our scientists can help match your research goals and tissue samples to the right assay.

Spatial ATAC-seq + Spatial CUT&Tag

One region, four populations, three regulatory states.

Regions that look alike on H&E can be active, inactive, or poised. Each epigenetic layer maps a different pattern across the same tissue. Only together do they resolve the regulatory state.

Data courtesy of the Natrajan Lab, The Institute of Cancer Research. Signal for one gene. *Active and repressive marks co-occur in D, likely reflecting mixed cell states within spots.

H&E section with four epithelial populations labeled A to D, beside spatial maps of H3K27ac, H3K4me3, ATAC and H3K27me3 for one gene; region A is active, B and C inactive, and D mixed or bivalent
Spatial ATAC-seq chromatin accessibility map of a glioblastoma tissue section

Where do regulatory programs differ?

Spatial ATAC-seq

Map accessible chromatin across tissue to investigate regulatory elements, transcription factor motif accessibility, and cell states.

SamplesFresh frozen and FFPE
FFPE QCAssess suitability first with AtlasVerify.
Explore spatial ATAC-seq →
Spatial CUT&Tag histone modification map of a tissue section

How are chromatin states organized?

Spatial CUT&Tag

Map selected histone modifications and chromatin-associated proteins to investigate regulatory states within tissue.

SamplesFresh frozen
TargetsDiscuss validated targets and antibody suitability with our team.
Explore spatial CUT&Tag →
Spatial ATAC and RNA co-profiling map of mouse brain hippocampus

How does regulatory state relate to gene expression?

Spatial Co-profiling

Measure chromatin accessibility and RNA from the same tissue section to connect regulatory variation with transcriptional differences.

SamplesFresh frozen
AccessContact us about current service and early access options.
Explore spatial co-profiling →
Ways to work with us

Two ways to bring spatial epigenomics to your research.

See how the platform works →
A AtlasXomics Services

Send us your samples.

Work with our scientists to plan and run your study. We perform the spatial assay, with sequencing and analysis options tailored to your team.

  • Study planning and sample review
  • Spatial profiling and library preparation
  • Sequencing and data processing options
  • Fully managed analysis and reporting available
Explore services →
B FlowGel Kits

Run it in your lab.

Bring spatial epigenomics into your existing laboratory workflow with reusable AtlasXpress hardware, assay reagents, protocols, and scientific support.

  • No dedicated instrument required
  • Standard slides and molecular biology equipment
  • Compatible microscope and NGS access required
  • Onboarding, protocols, and analysis resources
Explore kits →
Not sure which approach fits? We’ll help you choose based on your study size, laboratory capabilities, and support needs. Talk to a scientist →

What would you like to understand about your tissue?

Tell us about your research goals, sample type, and approximate study size. Our scientists will help you select an assay, review feasibility, and prepare a project scope and quote.

For Research Use Only.