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Biomeme Labs
Labs

From kit to report.

Reservations are open. Here’s what to expect once ordering begins.

Your test, step by step.

Register your kit, complete consent and intake, arrange collection, and follow your sample through laboratory processing to your report.

  1. Step 01

    Receive and register your kit

    Your collection kit is shipped to you. Sign in to your dashboard using your email access code and register the kit ID when it arrives.

    Hands holding a phone up to a blood collection tube to scan its barcode.
  2. Step 02

    Complete consent and intake

    Review and sign the consent forms, then complete your intake questionnaire before collection is arranged.

    A person curled up in an armchair, reading and answering questions on a phone.
  3. Step 03

    Arrange your blood collection

    After consent and intake, request your preferred blood collection date and availability window in your dashboard. A phlebotomist contacts you to confirm the exact time, which will appear in your dashboard.

    A phlebotomist at a person’s home holding up a filled blood tube after the draw.
  4. Step 04

    Laboratory analysis

    A mobile phlebotomist collects your blood, and your sample is shipped to our CLIA-certified laboratory for RNA sequencing and transcriptomic analysis.

    A phlebotomist dropping a sealed return mailer into a shipping drop box.
  5. Step 05

    Download your report

    Results are expected about one month after laboratory receipt. We’ll email you when your report is ready to download as a PDF from your dashboard.

    A person at a table with a laptop and a cup of coffee, smiling.

From one tube of blood to your report.

It starts with one tube of blood, taken by a phlebotomist at your home. Your blood sample arrives at our lab for RNA sequencing, in a tube that holds a preserving liquid. That liquid has kept everything in place since the sample left your arm. This matters because inside are millions of immune cells, and each was in the middle of its work when your sample was taken.

Think of them as workers following instructions. Each instruction is a gene, and when a cell uses one, it makes short working copies of it, called RNA. RNA sequencing reads those copies, millions of them, and matches each one to the gene it came from. Counting the copies shows which instructions your immune cells were carrying out when your sample was taken.

From those counts we work out how active each group of genes is and combine the groups into your six readings. We compare each reading with a reference group, and your report shows the results and explains how each was produced.

An immune cell with short strands of RNA, working copies of genes, inside it.
Illustration of an immune cell and its RNA copies.

Planning repeat tests?

See suggested timepoints for establishing a baseline and following changes over time.

How the laboratory analysis works

Learn how your blood sample becomes a report, from RNA stabilization through sequencing and analysis.

Start with your baseline.

Reserve your spot for testing. At-home mobile phlebotomy will be available across all US states except New York.