Longevity, through an Asian lens.

Asian roots.
Make the years
ahead count.

Explore your DNA through Asian population research.

For the East & Southeast Asian diaspora. Explore 15 markers in your existing DNA file, the populations studied and what the evidence can—and cannot—tell you.

Explore my DNA
No new spit test needed·Use the DNA file you already have
Your data stays yours Every insight needs evidence

Free file check · Full research edition $28 USD · 4 languages

Hover or tap a marker. Use the arrow keys to explore all 15 markers, Home or End to jump, and Escape to close the information.

Multiple chromosomes · Schematic positions · Not personal results
15 research markers05 health pathways01 DNA file to start
East & Southeast Asian ancestry. A worldwide perspective. Private by design. Always.
Your next chapter starts
with data you already have.
23andMe
ancestry®
MyHeritage
.TXT / .CSV / .ZIPONE FILE. NO NEW KIT.
Why an Asian research perspective matters

DNA reports can carry
a European bias.

Genetic risk scores built mainly on European-ancestry studies can be less accurate for people of Asian ancestry. A DNA report can inherit that bias when it uses those scores.

DNASIA puts East & Southeast Asian research in focus. Understand how an association was studied, where it may be relevant, and where the evidence needs more work.

Read the research on bias
A more representative picturePublished research context
78%

European ancestry in a
historical GWAS analysis

European 78% East Asian 9% Other 13%

Historical cohort figures, not an audit of current commercial dashboards. Morales et al., 2018 ↗

Your DNA. Asian research. Everyday relevance.

Your results.
Your life, in focus.

See the observed call, who was studied and how the evidence is limited. Study populations are context; they do not assign you an ancestry or a personal risk estimate.

Illustrative findings · Not your personal results

01Metabolic predispositions

How you fuel your days.

Read the research context
An example finding
A variant associated with glucose regulation.
What it could mean for you
A starting point for understanding your metabolic predispositions. See where insulin sensitivity, food, and movement enter the research, beyond the number on a scale.
A question to take forward
“What should I ask about my eating and movement habits in light of this finding?”
02Cellular stress & clearance

How your cells handle stress.

Read the research context
An example finding
An ALDH2 variant associated with reduced aldehyde-clearing activity.
What it could mean for you
A closer look at the cellular work you never see. ALDH2 also processes reactive compounds formed when fats oxidize. Your report would connect the finding to research on cellular stress, with the limits of that evidence explained.
A question to take forward
“What does the research on aldehyde clearance tell me about cellular health?”
03Healthy aging pathways

How you plan for aging well.

Read the research context
An example finding
Markers studied in lipid transport, folate metabolism and longevity.
What it could mean for you
A longer view of the health you want to preserve. Explore APOA5, MTHFR and FOXO3 research, and understand what each association can—and cannot—tell you about aging well.
A question to take forward
“Which questions about my long-term health are worth discussing with a professional?”

A genetic predisposition is one part of the picture. Lifestyle, environment, and other variants also matter. Read the science ↗

Longevity research. An Asian perspective.

One file. More of your health in view.

Explore the markers behind our Asian-focused research perspective, then check which your file contains. These variants are not exclusive to Asian populations.

15 research markers
5 areas of interest
01

Energy & glucose

Research on glucose regulation, insulin secretion and body-weight associations.

04

Folate metabolism

MTHFR research on folate processing and homocysteine metabolism.

Understand a nutritional pathway without turning a DNA marker into a supplement prescription.

05

Healthy aging

FOXO3 variation studied in relation to longevity across research populations.

Explore a longevity association, with no prediction of how many years you will live.

ABCD
Four subunits. One shared function.
A closer look at ALDH2

Cellular health.
There’s more beneath the surface.

Inside your cells, ALDH2 helps clear reactive aldehydes—including compounds formed when fats oxidize. It is part of a cellular protection pathway that matters to researchers studying how tissues respond to stress.

Laboratory and animal studies connect aldehyde buildup with damage to cellular proteins and DNA. An ALDH2 finding is a reason to understand that research; a raw genotype cannot measure your current cellular damage or predict your outcome.

The four subunits of the published ALDH2*2 assembly.

Explore the published structurePDB 1ZUM · Simplified backbone · Illustrative colors

Educational example · Not a result from your DNA

Start with the DNA you already have

You’ve already taken the test.
Take a closer look.

No account required
01

Export your DNA file.

Download your raw DNA file from 23andMe, AncestryDNA, or MyHeritage. You’ve already done the hard part.

02

Check your file privately.

Choose your file. A quick compatibility check happens privately on your device, so your raw DNA stays with you.

Your raw file never leaves your browser
03

Explore the longevity report.

Start with a free four-page preview. The full research edition explains supported calls across 15 markers, with original sources and limitations.

DNASIATHE RESEARCH ATLAS
English / 22 pages
A personal guide to fifteen markers

Your DNA, in context.

A little more understanding. A better place to begin.

15 MARKERS. FIVE STORIES.UNDERSTANDING YOU CAN BUILD ON.
ILLUSTRATIVE SAMPLE
Your risks in context. Your next questions, clearer.
Longevity research, with Asian ancestry in view

From inherited risks
to informed next steps.

Read the evidence with its population context. The report brings together original studies, explicit limitations and questions you can take to a qualified professional.

01

See the risk signals.

Highlight variants present in your file that published studies associate with metabolic or cellular risks.

02

Find where habits enter the picture.

Explore the research on lifestyle and the pathway involved. See what has been studied, and what has not been established for someone with your variant.

03

Know who the evidence represents.

Follow Asian population studies alongside wider research. See who was included, how much weight a finding carries, and where evidence for your background is still limited.

Your ancestry belongs in the picture

Start with your file.
See what’s possible.

A private file check. An East & Southeast Asian research perspective. A clearer starting point for the years ahead, wherever you call home.

Begin my private file check No account. No payment details to begin.

The educational preview is free.
Planned full report: $28 USD, once.

Your privacy comes first

Your DNA is personal.
Let’s keep it that way.

Understanding yourself shouldn’t mean giving yourself away.

Private on your device

Your file is checked on your device. We don’t keep a copy of your raw DNA or ask you to hand it over.

Your raw DNA is never stored

Zero third-party sharing

Your DNA is never uploaded, sold to pharmaceutical brokers, or shared with academic data banks by this demo.

Your data is never for sale

You can stay you.

No full name. No home address. No account. Your identity isn’t a prerequisite for exploring your genetics.

No account or personal details needed
Here to help you feel informed

A few questions,
thoughtfully answered.

Who is DNASIA designed for?

People with East or Southeast Asian ancestry who want to explore longevity research through a perspective that puts their background at the center. That includes the global diaspora and people with mixed Asian ancestry. You can start with an existing 23andMe, AncestryDNA, or MyHeritage file; no new test or ancestry percentage is required.

Is this another DNA test?

No new test, sample, or kit. DNASIA is designed around the raw DNA file you already have from 23andMe, AncestryDNA, or MyHeritage. The demo checks compatible .txt, .csv, and single-file .zip exports locally.

What will I learn from my report?

The free preview shows marker availability. The full edition compares supported genotypes with alleles described in published research, and explains each study population and its limitations. It covers glucose regulation, alcohol metabolism, lipids, folate and longevity research. It does not calculate personal disease risk or lifespan.

How much of my future is shaped by my DNA?

Genes are one part of healthy aging. Lifestyle, environment, and other factors also matter. DNASIA aims to help you understand genetic associations and explore the research around them. It cannot predict how long you will live, promise extra years, or establish which lifestyle changes will benefit you personally. Read the source ↗

What do you mean by a risk-associated variant?

A variant is a difference in DNA sequence, sometimes called a mutation. Some variants are associated with a higher likelihood of a particular outcome in research. That association is a predisposition, not a prediction: other variants, environment, and lifestyle also matter. Not every variant is harmful, and consumer DNA files cover only part of the genome. Read the source ↗

Does my DNA file show which genes are expressed?

No. A raw DNA export records genetic variants at selected positions. It does not measure which genes are active, or how strongly they are expressed in a particular tissue or at a particular time. DNASIA’s focus is on variants and published associations, not a measurement of gene expression or biological age. Read the source ↗

Is this designed for mixed Asian ancestry?

The research perspective includes East and Southeast Asian populations, including questions relevant to people with mixed ancestry. Population labels cannot capture every person’s background. This demo does not infer ancestry or assign you to a reference group.

Does my DNA file leave my device?

No. File reading and reference checks run locally. Only format statistics and results for the 15 indexed markers remain in memory until the file is removed or the page is closed. Genotypes are never uploaded.

Will I be charged $28?

The file check and four-page preview are free. The full report costs $28 USD once, when sales are available. You can inspect its synthetic sample and your file’s supported coverage before choosing to pay.

Asian roots. Your own future.

Understand what you inherit.
Think further ahead.

Explore my DNA

Longevity research with your East & Southeast Asian ancestry in focus.