See what your DNA says about you
Genetica turns your 23andMe or AncestryDNA file into traits, ancestry, and percentiles you can actually understand, grounded in published research.
Your cognitive performance percentile, estimated from your DNA
Shown with example data. Analyze your own DNA to see where you land.
See what your DNA suggests about you
Eye color, hair color, taste, and a dozen more, each shown with the research behind it.
More likely to have brown eyes
More likely to have brown hair
Likely able to digest lactose (milk sugar) into adulthood
Likely to metabolize caffeine quickly
Watch your ancestry move across thousands of years
A year slider steps back in time from today to the ancient world, with a map of where your ancestors most likely lived.
- Modern British65%
- Modern Irish35%
Simulate twenty possible children with a partner
Each dot is one simulated child's cognitive performance percentile: a statistical simulation, not a prediction about any real child.
Choose what you want to learn
Traits comes first. Genetic History and Connect can be added in either order after.
Genetic History
$17Ancestry through time on a map, with a year slider back to the ancient world.
Available once you own TraitsAnalyze my DNAConnect
$49Add a partner and simulate twenty possible children together.
Available once you own TraitsAnalyze my DNAFrom raw file to results in four steps
Upload your raw file
Export your raw data from 23andMe or AncestryDNA and upload it to Genetica.
We process it
Your file is converted and scored against published research. This can take up to 4 days.
See your results
Traits, ancestry percentages, and complex trait percentiles, each shown next to the research behind it.
Explore further
Add Genetic History for a map through time, or Connect with a partner to simulate children.
What these results are, and are not
These results are statistical estimates from your genotype and published research. They are not medical advice, a diagnosis, or a prediction about any individual. Genetic scores explain only part of any trait, and their accuracy varies by ancestry. Talk to a clinician or genetic counselor before making decisions based on this information.