GESA estimates the probability that a molecular structure belongs to the hard-to-synthesize class by fusing reaction-informed, task-specific and explicit structural evidence.
GESA (Generative-space Expanded Synthetic Accessibility) is a research framework and publication companion WebServer developed by the Laboratory of Molecular Modeling and Drug Design at East China University of Science and Technology.
GESA estimates the probability that a molecular structure belongs to the hard-to-synthesize class. It is designed to complement molecular generation and prioritization with an interpretable accessibility signal.
The WebServer standardizes molecular input, performs deterministic inference and optionally connects the target to a candidate Retro* route.
Task-specific and reaction-informed graph encoders are fused before attentive molecular readout and combined with fourteen explicit synthetic-accessibility priors.
The released public checkpoint was selected using internal validation rather than the external TS1–TS4 test sets.
Task-GAT + Reaction-GINE → atom-wise source gating → attentive molecular readout + 14 explicit SA priors.