Early access now open for 30x whole genome sequencing. Join the waiting list

Health insights built from your whole genome

Health reports are already available via our lab partner, with app-based viewing for longevity, prevention, nutrition, fitness, medication response, ancestry, and family planning — with room to grow as science advances. App access is live and currently available through limited early access.

30x whole genome sequencing App-based reports Future reanalysis Privacy controls included

What you learn

Report categories cover the health areas people care about most

Genetic insights organised into practical categories for long-term health, prevention, and personal planning.

Category 01

Longevity

Healthy ageing, prevention, inflammation, recovery, and long-term resilience.

  • Ageing-related pathways worth tracking over time
  • Recovery and inflammation context for prevention
  • A foundation for long-term health planning

Category 02

Heart health

Inherited markers that may influence cardiovascular risk and long-term prevention.

  • Inherited markers linked to heart health
  • Context for earlier conversations with a clinician
  • Prevention-focused framing, not diagnosis

Category 03

Medication

How your genes may influence response to selected medicines, including metabolism and sensitivity.

  • Metabolism and sensitivity context for selected medicines
  • Clearer questions to bring to a pharmacist or doctor
  • Educational insight — not a prescribing tool

Category 04

Nutrition

Metabolism, vitamin needs, caffeine sensitivity, food response, and diet-related traits.

  • Metabolism and micronutrient-related traits
  • Caffeine and food-response patterns
  • Practical cues for everyday diet choices

Category 05

Fitness

Endurance, strength, recovery, injury risk, and training response.

  • Endurance vs. power-oriented tendencies
  • Recovery and training-response context
  • Injury-awareness cues for smarter routines

Category 06

Family planning

Carrier status insights for inherited conditions that may matter for future family planning.

  • Carrier status insights for inherited conditions
  • Context for planning conversations with a counsellor
  • Clear next-step guidance when review is needed

Category 07

Ancestry

Maternal, paternal, and broader heritage insights from your DNA.

  • Maternal and paternal lineage context
  • Broader heritage patterns from your genome
  • A personal story alongside health insights

Category 08

Sleep and stress

Selected traits linked to sleep patterns, stress response, and wellbeing.

  • Sleep-pattern related traits
  • Stress-response context for daily wellbeing
  • Gentle cues — not clinical sleep advice

How reports help

Designed to support informed health conversations and everyday planning

Use insights to support prevention and lifestyle choices, and to prepare conversations with healthcare professionals — not as a diagnosis.

  1. 01
    Plan smarter prevention

    Understand inherited risks that may be worth monitoring earlier or discussing with a professional.

  2. 02
    Personalise nutrition and fitness

    Use genetic insights to guide diet, training, recovery, and long-term lifestyle choices.

  3. 03
    Understand medication response

    See how your genes may influence response, metabolism, or sensitivity to selected medicines.

  4. 04
    Prepare for family planning

    Review carrier status insights that may matter before or during family planning.

Report experience

Each report should explain the result clearly

What was analysed, what it means, and when to seek professional guidance — without leaving you guessing.

  1. 01
    What was analysed

    See which genes, variants, or evidence areas were included in the report.

  2. 02
    What your result means

    A simple explanation of the result and what it may mean for your health.

  3. 03
    How strong the evidence is

    Whether the finding is well established or still developing.

  4. 04
    What to discuss

    When a result should be reviewed with a doctor, pharmacist, or genetic counsellor.

  5. 05
    Updates and privacy controls

    See when updates become available — and keep reports connected to your data choices.

Inside the app

Reports designed to be read, understood, and revisited

Your personal genome dashboard — view reports, track new insights, and manage privacy in one place.

Why 30x matters

Deeper reports need deeper data

Selected-marker tests check limited points. 30x whole genome sequencing builds a foundation for deeper reports and future reanalysis.

30x Whole genome depth
Future Ready for reanalysis

Genome coverage

Without

Selected points only — useful for ancestry and basic traits, but may miss important genetic variation.

With 30x WGS

Reads across most of your genome and creates a broader genomic record for supported analysis.

What reports can cover

Without

Mostly ancestry and a limited set of trait markers — less room for clinical-adjacent categories.

With 30x WGS

Supports longevity, heart health, medication, nutrition, fitness, family planning, and more.

Reanalysis over time

Without

Often a one-time snapshot — limited foundation when science and report libraries move forward.

With 30x WGS

Same stored genome, new insights as interpretation improves — still under your privacy controls.

Reports that evolve

Your genome stays largely the same. Science keeps moving

You are not buying a static report. You are building a long-term health foundation as interpretation improves.

  • New insight alerts when reports or updates become available
  • A growing library as evidence and platform capabilities expand
  • Same stored genome — more useful as science advances, still under your privacy controls

Important note

MyDNABank reports should be viewed as health insights and educational information unless reviewed through an appropriate clinical pathway. Actionable findings should be discussed with a qualified healthcare professional or genetic counsellor. We explain what each report does and does not mean, flag findings that may need professional review, and avoid fear-based reporting.