One collection. Four layers. A report that keeps working.
The process is deliberately light on your time and heavy on interpretation — which is where the difficulty actually lives.
- 01
Onboarding and history
A structured health and family history, plus whether you already hold genomic data. This determines which layers need measuring and which can be imported.
Online · 20 minutes - 02
One collection
A single accredited blood collection serves both the clinical biomarker panel and the methylation clock. Where whole-genome sequencing is included, it is drawn from the same appointment.
One appointment - 03
Sequencing and measurement
30× whole-genome sequencing, biomarker analysis and methylation array processing run in parallel in accredited laboratories, each with its own quality control.
Laboratory phase - 04
Layered interpretation
Disease-risk and pharmacogenomic findings, the 183-variant longevity signature, pace of ageing and current biomarkers are each interpreted, then read against one another to find agreement and tension.
Where the value is created - 05
Review before release
Findings that require medical interpretation are reviewed by a qualified professional. Anything requiring urgent attention is escalated rather than filed in a report.
Professional oversight - 06
Your report
A prioritised, plain-language report: what matters most, why, which layers support it, what it does not mean, and what is worth monitoring.
Delivered digitally - 07
Reinterpretation
Your genome is re-read as evidence accumulates; changeable layers are re-measured. Each version is retained so change is traceable.
Ongoing
Measured once, controlled by you
Genomic data is the most permanent personal data there is. It is handled accordingly.
Purpose-limited
Your data is used to produce and update your report, and for nothing you have not been asked about separately.
Consent-based
Any use beyond producing your report requires a specific, separate and revocable consent.
Portable and removable
You can request an export of your data, or its deletion, and the report versions tied to it.