IMC29 is an early daughter-bud component of the inner membrane complex (IMC) in Toxoplasma gondii that is required for faithful endodyogeny; its deletion causes severe replication and growth defects and complete loss of virulence, establishing it as a critical scaffold of the nascent daughter IMC (PMID:36622147). Localization to the daughter IMC is governed by the N-terminal half of the protein, which contains four predicted coiled-coil domains, whereas a short C-terminal helical region is dispensable for targeting but required for IMC29 function (PMID:36622147). Used as a proximity-labeling bait, IMC29 marks the daughter-bud IMC neighborhood and captured eight novel daughter-enriched IMC proteins plus four proteins with distinct localizations at the parasite-parasite interface or the outer IMC face, expanding the daughter IMC proteome (PMID:36622147). Beyond this scaffolding and interactome role, no enzymatic activity or direct binding partner of IMC29 has been characterized in the available corpus.