For students and researchers
A reaction product predictor in your chemistry editor
Draw the reactants and a reaction arrow, and Athanor’s Productum I model proposes the product, right on the canvas. It needs a free arbastro account and never uses AI credits.
How it does on textbook reactions
14 reactions from undergraduate labs, sent as reactants and reagents. It gave the textbook product as its first answer 12 times. The misses are shown as misses.
Fischer esterification: ethanol + acetic acid
The textbook product, as its first answer, at 96% confidence.
Fischer esterification: isoamyl alcohol + acetic acid
The textbook product, as its first answer, at 99.7% confidence.
Aspirin: salicylic acid + acetic anhydride
The textbook product, as its first answer, at 98% confidence.
Aldol condensation: benzaldehyde + acetone to dibenzalacetone
The textbook product, as its first answer, at 85% confidence.
Grignard: phenylmagnesium bromide + benzophenone
The textbook product, as its first answer, at 97% confidence.
Grignard: phenylmagnesium bromide + carbon dioxide
The textbook product, as its first answer, at 51% confidence.
Wittig: benzaldehyde + benzyltriphenylphosphonium chloride to stilbene
The textbook product, as its first answer, at 89% confidence.
E1 dehydration of cyclohexanol
Missed. Its first answer is dicyclohexyl ether, the side product; cyclohexene, the textbook answer, is its third. First answer at 60%.
SN2: 1-butanol + HBr
The textbook product, as its first answer, at 50% confidence.
Nitration of methyl benzoate
The textbook product, as its first answer, at 89% confidence.
Reduction: camphor + NaBH4
The textbook product, as its first answer, at 94% confidence.
Diels-Alder: anthracene + maleic anhydride
Missed. Its first answer is maleic acid, the anhydride opened by water; the Diels-Alder adduct is not in its top three. First answer at 69%.
Acetanilide: aniline + acetic anhydride
The textbook product, as its first answer, at 98% confidence.
Benzocaine: 4-aminobenzoic acid + ethanol
The textbook product, as its first answer, at 99% confidence.
Confidence is the model’s own estimate for that answer among the ones it considered, not a measured chance that the reaction works in your flask. Run on November 9, 2026 with Productum I 1.0. Every structure was screened against chemical weapons and controlled-substance lists before it was published.
Coming from IBM RXN? See the options now that it is offline.
