You already have your DNA data. We turn it into something useful.
Most genetic reports tell you things like "you have a variant associated with caffeine sensitivity." Interesting, but what do you actually do with that?
We take a different approach. Instead of listing individual genes, we look at how your variants combine across biological systems and give you a profile you can actually use.
What we measure
We look at six dimensions of how your body and brain are wired — but not all dimensions are equally reliable. We organise them by confidence.
Your chassis (highest confidence)
These are structural constraints. Genes strongly determine these traits.
Metabolic: Do substances like caffeine and alcohol linger (Slow-Burn) or clear quickly (Fast-Clear)? This is your most actionable axis — it's clinically validated.
Physical: Are you built for endurance (Scout) or explosive power (Sprinter)?
Your sensors
Real genetic signal, but more shaped by environment and experience.
Sensory: Do you pick up on subtle signals (Sentinel) or filter out the noise (Shield)?
Your timing
How your system regulates itself day-to-day.
Circadian: Are you wired for mornings (Lark) or evenings (Owl)?
Stress: Do you absorb stress and release it slowly (Reservoir) or bounce back fast (Spring)?
Your tendencies (exploratory)
Interesting, but hold it lightly. This is where your choices matter most.
Drive: Do you lean toward novelty (Seeker) or depth (Anchor)? Treat this as a hypothesis to test, not a verdict about who you are.
Most people land somewhere in the middle on each dimension. If you're in the top or bottom 15%, you get an archetype.
What this tells you
Your profile isn't who you are. It's how you're wired.
A Slow-Burn knows that effects linger — caffeine, alcohol, medications all stick around longer. If that's you, discuss any medication questions with your doctor.
A Scout knows long steady efforts suit them better than explosive sprints.
A Sentinel knows their sensitivity is a feature, not a bug — but also knows to manage their noise floor.
A Seeker might lean toward novelty, but that's a tendency to explore, not an excuse.
The goal is self-knowledge that helps you make better decisions about sleep, exercise, substances, stress, and work.
How reliable is this?
It depends on the domain. We're honest about that.
| Domain | Confidence | What it means |
|---|---|---|
| Metabolic | Very High | How you process caffeine, alcohol, and medications is largely determined by your enzymes. Clinically validated. |
| Physical | High | Muscle fibre composition is strongly genetic. One of the most replicated findings in human genetics. |
| Sensory | Low– Moderate | Real signal for specific traits (taste, pain). More variable for behaviour. |
| Circadian | Moderate | Real genetic influence, but modern lighting and schedules mask it. |
| Stress | Moderate | Good science on recovery biology. Environment matters too. |
| Drive | Experimental | Genes play a role, but this is complex. Don't let it become an identity or an excuse. |
We tell you both how complete your data is and how predictive the science is for each dimension.
The real power: clusters
Your individual profile is useful. But the real value comes from grouping people with similar biology.
Your cluster is based on your core axes — Metabolic, Physical, Sensory, Circadian, and Stress. (Drive is exploratory and doesn't change your cluster.)
When we group thousands of users by genetic similarity, patterns emerge:
- What actually works for people wired like you
- What consistently fails
- What your cluster has learned through trial and error
This is observational data, not a clinical trial. But it's observational data sorted by biology — something that doesn't exist anywhere else.
What this isn't
This is not medical advice. It's not disease prediction. It's not destiny.
Where your profile has medication implications (especially Metabolic), talk to your doctor. We give you context for that conversation, not a prescription.
Your genes describe tendencies, not outcomes. Environment, choices, and chance still matter enormously.
Think of it as a map of your hardware. What you do with it is up to you.
The bottom line
Most people have genetic data sitting in a drawer. We turn it into an operating manual — a way to understand your biological tendencies and learn from others who share them.
Your Metabolic and Physical axes are your chassis — high confidence, worth respecting. Your Sensory, Circadian, and Stress axes are your operating context — real signal, validate personally. Your Drive axis is your starting point — explore it, don't be defined by it.
Your genes tell us how you're wired. Your cluster tells us what others with your wiring have learned.
That's Humankind.