Frequently asked questions

Inherited risks linked to cancer, heart conditions, cholesterol disorders and other medically actionable conditions: 180+ clinically validated genes across cancer (65+), cardiovascular (85+) and additional health risks (25+).

Adults who want to understand inherited health risk early, whether or not they have a family history. A genetic counselor and physician review every result, so you are not left to interpret it alone.

You collect a simple saliva sample at home and return it in the prepaid mailer. It's analyzed at a CLIA-certified, CAP-accredited laboratory.

Whether you carry a pathogenic or likely pathogenic variant in one of the genes on the panel, and what that means for your care. We only report findings a doctor can act on.

No. A finding means you carry an inherited risk, not a diagnosis. It tells you and your doctor where to look earlier and act sooner.

It is important to know that this is a proactive genetic screen. It focuses on the most well known and actionable genetic changes known to be associated with heritable forms of cancer and heart disease.

No test can exclude all risks.

If you have a strong personal or family history of disease, this test may not be right for you. Please speak to our genetic counselors if you require further support.

Depending on the finding: earlier or more frequent screening, preventive medication, targeted lifestyle changes, and where relevant a referral to the right specialist. Your action plan is personalized.

For an actionable result, yes: a one-on-one session with a genetic counselor who explains what it means and what to do next. If nothing actionable is found, your report explains the outcome in plain language, so you're never handed raw data and left on your own.

Samples are processed at a CLIA-certified, CAP-accredited lab, meeting national standards for clinical testing, and results are reviewed by a genetic counselor and physician before they reach you.

Typically around 4 to 6 weeks from when the lab receives your sample.

Your data is handled under strict security controls (SOC 2 Type I & II). It is never sold, and you control who can see your results.

Under GINA (the Genetic Information Nondiscrimination Act), US health insurers and employers cannot use your genetic information against you. Important: GINA does not cover life, disability or long-term care insurance.