See what your DNA file can read before you pay. Free, on your own device. Check your file free →
Deutsch Sample report Support Log in
aimostı Check your file

Your genome doesn't change. The science does.

You already have the file. Aimosti turns it into a report you can check line by line: what it found, what it means, and what it could not see. It reads a 23andMe export or a whole genome against this month's ClinVar, CPIC and GWAS Catalog. It never sequences, and it never diagnoses.

On your phone? Your 23andMe file downloads from your account's Settings page, which is easier on a computer. How to get the file · Send this page to yourself

From $19 chip · $39 genome · $49 Deep Read

Clopidogrel response CYP2C19 *1/*2

Intermediate Metabolizer

Per CPIC (A): "Avoid standard dose (75 mg) clopidogrel if possible. Use prasugrel or ticagrelor at standard dose if no contraindication." One to discuss with a prescriber.

10:94,809,113 · GRCh38 · CPIC guideline

Familial hypercholesterolemia

Pathogenic

LDLR 19:11,089,362 C>T, heterozygous. Restating ClinVar, to confirm with a clinician and a validated test.

★★★ reviewed by expert panel · ClinVar 2026-07 · GRCh38

Three pieces of the sample report, as the report renders them. Your own file replaces them.

What's in your report

One report, nine parts, each with its source.

Every part restates a published source pinned to a version. Under each one: what a chip export, a sequenced genome (VCF or gVCF), and a genome with its aligned reads through Deep Read can read of it. What your own file cannot reach is named in the report as a gap.

Included. Otherwise the tile says how much your file reads, or which file you need.

ClinVar · ACMG SF v3.3

Clinical findings

Pathogenic and likely pathogenic variants in an actionable-gene panel, framed as personal risk for a clinician to confirm.

Chip
2 of 39
Genome
Included
Reads
Included

ACMG Tier 3 · ACOG

Carrier status

Recessive conditions you could pass on, the Finnish Disease Heritage among them, for family planning. A genome file also gets ClinVar's listed variants in 1,363 more genes.

Chip
Needs a genome
Genome
Included
Reads
Included

CPIC · pharmacogenomics

Medications

How your genotype may change what a medicine does, restated from CPIC for a prescriber. Aligned reads widen it to 29 genes, CYP2D6 copy number included.

Chip
Up to 7 of 9
Genome
Depends on the file
Reads
Included

GWAS Catalog · PGS Catalog

Traits and polygenic scores

Well-replicated traits that clear a strict evidence gate, and polygenic scores that say which way their percentile runs.

Chip
Up to 41 of 45
Genome
Included
Reads
Included

AADR reference panel

Ancestry composition

Your ancestry as percentages across 31 reference groups, drawn on a map.

Chip
Included
Genome
Included
Reads
Included

PhyloTree

Maternal and paternal lines

Your mother's mother's line from mitochondrial DNA and, if you carry a Y chromosome, your father's father's line, each as a haplogroup.

Chip
Depends on the file
Genome
Included
Reads
Included

Runs of homozygosity

Population history

Long stretches where the two copies of a chromosome are identical, read as the history of the population you come from. Our report measures them from a whole genome, not from a chip.

Chip
Needs a genome
Genome
Included
Reads
Included

Archaic ancestry

Neanderthal DNA

Which of 9 named segments inherited from archaic humans you carry, each tied to its paper. A count, never a percentage of your genome.

What a chip can read of it

Chip
Up to 4 of 9
Genome
Depends on the file
Reads
Depends on the file

Emerging research

Frontier and The Fringe

Alcohol flush to short sleepers, and the gene quirks people love to look up, each labelled by how much it weighs.

Chip
Up to 85 of 92
Genome
Included
Reads
Included

Frontier and The Fringe sit below the credibility firewall: labelled exploratory, never clinical

Every gene, condition and trait we examine, by name →

Start from your file

Three kinds of file. Pick yours.

Your export lists about 600,000 typed sites.

We read every one that falls inside our panel and name what a chip cannot see. Carrier status and most of the clinical panel need a sequenced genome.

The chip report · $19 Which file do I have?

Clinical findings2 of 39 conditionsIncluded
Pharmacogenomics7 of 9 genesDepends on the file
Carrier status60 conditions from a sequenced genomeNeeds a genome

From the coverage table on Pricing. The free check shows these for your own file.

A VCF or gVCF reads the whole panel.

Every module, carrier status included. A gVCF also records the positions it examined, which is what lets a clean result mean examined. CYP2D6 copy number, the deletions called from depth and HLA-DQ typing still need the aligned reads.

The genome report · $39

Clinical findings39 conditionsIncluded
Carrier status60 conditionsIncluded
Pharmacogenes from your reads29 genes from aligned readsNeeds aligned reads

From the coverage table on Pricing. The free check shows these for your own file.

You upload about 1.7 % of it.

Your browser cuts out the regions we read, about 28 Mb, and sends only those. The rest of the file stays on your computer, and the reads are deleted once coverage is computed.

Deep Read · $49 Already sequenced

Pharmacogenes from your reads29 genesIncluded
Deletions from read depth2 deletionsIncluded
Clinical findings39 conditionsIncluded

From the coverage table on Pricing. The free check shows these for your own file.

How it works

From a download to a report in four steps.

  1. Download your file

    From your 23andMe, AncestryDNA or sequencing provider's account.

    In your provider's settings.

  2. Check it here

    We read the header and tell you which report it can make, or why it can't.

    In this browser. Nothing is uploaded.

  3. Pay once and upload

    One payment, no subscription needed. The report is yours to keep.

    $19 chip · $39 genome · $49 Deep Read

  4. Read what came back

    Every line names its source and version, and what the file could not show.

    A whole-genome file is re-read after each reference-data release we install, if you subscribe.

Ancestry, with its working shown

Your ethnicity estimate, read again with its ranges and its reference people.

Upload the raw file from MyHeritage, AncestryDNA, 23andMe or FamilyTreeDNA. Every region carries a range, the reference people behind it are named and counted, and wherever the file carries them, your maternal line, and a man's paternal line, are read against the published trees.

The ancestry section of the sample report →

Ancestry composition

Sample report
  • Western and Southern Europe 80 % range72–92
  • Finland, the Baltics and Eastern Europe 15 % range6–28

Baltic Finnic, about 0–30 %

142 reference people: Estonian · Finnish · Finnish (Finland) · Karelian · Veps

Maternal line H1a1 · Paternal line I1

AADR v66 · 27,936 markers · a resemblance, not a nationality

Frontier

Alcohol flush, caffeine, the short-sleeper genes.

Most services hide the speculative variants or sell them as settled. We show dozens of them, each wearing a blunt evidence tier from replicated down to contested.

How Frontier is gated →

COMT: dopamine clearance and the 'warrior / worrier' story

Mixed evidence

rs4680 A/A · Met/Met (slower clearance). Two Met alleles: the slower form of the enzyme, so dopamine lingers a little longer in the prefrontal cortex. Some studies found slightly better working memory in calm conditions; pooled results are small, and large studies give the 'worrier' label no support.

22:19,963,748 · Frontier · exploratory · not medical

Where your data goes, and where it stops

Your genome is the most personal data there is. It is treated that way.

Stored and processed in Helsinki, never outside the EU. One explicit consent under GDPR Article 9 covers your report; research and marketing stay separate and optional. Encrypted in transit, never sold, never mined.

Security & your data →

  1. Your deviceThe free check. Nothing leaves.
  2. Helsinki, FinlandRead against the sources, under Art. 9 consent.
  3. Aligned readsDeleted the moment coverage is computed.
  4. Variant filePurged within 7 days, kept only if you subscribe.
  5. Your reportYours to keep as a PDF, re-read on subscription.
  6. DeleteEverything, with one request.

Attributed, or not in the report

Nothing in your report is our opinion.

Every line restates a published source at a pinned version. Where the evidence is weak, the report says so in words and shows evidence and effect on separate axes.

What Aimosti does

  • Re-analyses variant data you already own (a chip export or a whole genome)
  • Restates ClinVar, ACMG SF, CPIC, GWAS Catalog & PhyloTree, pinned to a version
  • Names the gaps: what a variant file cannot tell you
  • Re-runs as the databases improve (subscription)

What Aimosti never does

  • Take a sample, sequence, test, or diagnose
  • Invent a gene or variant association on our own authority
  • Sell, share, or mine your data
  • Report MTHFR or APOE as a clinical finding (we explain why)

951

ClinVar records inside our 1,054 regions changed classification between the 2026-05 and 2026-07 releases

Why re-reading matters

A report is dated the day it was read.

Between those two releases 114 records became pathogenic or likely pathogenic and 105 stopped being. ClinVar also added 2,828 records inside our regions, 469 of them pathogenic or likely pathogenic, and withdrew 151. We measured this on our own panel, and our guide to VUS and ClinVar's stars covers why classifications move.

With the subscription we keep the normalised variant file from your whole-genome report, start a re-read of it ourselves after we install a new release, and tell you plainly what changed. It costs $12 a year. Raw reads are never kept, and your last report stays yours if you stop.

What the subscription re-reads →

What your file can light up

Pay once. The report is yours, and you can keep it current if you choose.

Every report is a one-time purchase you own for good. The strip on each card is the panel, lit where that file can be read. Compare plans →

Genotyping chip~600k typed sites

Chip report

$19one-time

For 23andMe, AncestryDNA, MyHeritage, FamilyTreeDNA, LivingDNA and similar genotyping-array exports: everything your chip can call, fully attributed. Carrier status and the full clinical panel need whole-genome data. MyHeritage kits sold since October 2025 may be sequenced rather than typed on an array, so check which file you have.

  • Clinical findings: two clotting variants, Factor V Leiden and prothrombin G20210A
  • Pharmacogenomics for the genes your chip typed and resolved
  • Traits, ancestry & the Frontier module
  • Plain-language explainers & PDF
Get your chip report · $19

Grow into it: upgrade to the full WGS report for $20 whenever you’re ready.

Most complete report
Whole genomeVCF · gVCF

Full report (WGS)

$39one-time

Every module over your whole-genome file: the deepest read of the genome you already own.

  • Clinical, carrier, PGx, traits, ancestry
  • Wider ClinVar screen: listed variants in 1,363 more genes
  • Frontier exploratory module
  • Plain-language explainers & PDF
  • Pinned, attributed sources
Get your report · $39

The full clinical-findings panel and carrier status live here. A chip file cannot give you either.

From your aligned readsBAM · CRAM

Deep Read

$49one-time

What only aligned reads (the BAM or CRAM from your provider) can answer: CYP2D6 copy number, a per-gene callability map of exactly what we examined, two deletions called from depth and typed HLA-DQ, on top of the full 29-target pharmacogene panel.

  • CYP2D6 copy number and star alleles
  • Per-gene callability, measured
  • Deletions called from depth; HLA-DQ typed
  • Reads deleted immediately after
Deep Read pricing

Prepay Deep Read with the WGS bundle to save.

Keep your report current with the re-analysis subscription, $12 a year: for a whole-genome report, we re-read it after we install new reference data.

The cheaper option, and what it costs later

Promethease and Genetic Genie read the same public databases we do. The difference is time. They hand you a report frozen on the day you run it, read from the few hundred thousand positions a genotyping chip types. We read your whole genome where you have it, attribute every finding to the guideline it came from, and can re-read your file as those guidelines change. Your report is a one-off purchase and stays yours. Keeping it current as the guidelines move is the optional re-analysis subscription, and you can start or stop that whenever you like.

Named services are described from their public product pages; features change and we don't speak for them. Three years later, that report still says exactly what it said on the day you ran it.

Common questions

Do you sequence my DNA?

No. Aimosti never takes a sample or sequences anything. You bring DNA data you already had produced, a whole-genome file or a chip export, and we re-analyse it.

Is this a medical test or diagnosis?

No. Every finding is a literature match against public databases: information to discuss with a clinician and confirm with a validated gene test. It is never a diagnosis or medical advice.

What files do you accept?

A whole-genome gVCF gives the most complete report: it records which regions your sequencing covered, so "not found" can mean "examined and clear" rather than merely absent. A plain VCF also gives the full report, read as variant-only. Nebula Genomics, Dante Labs, Sequencing.com and the like are good to go. Several of them, Nebula, Gencove and Dante among them, only ship a variant-only VCF; that still gives the full report, so upload what you have. Check which depth you bought, though: a whole-genome product can be sold at 1x or 2x as well as at 30x. A low-pass genome is imputed against a reference panel rather than read directly, which is good for ancestry, traits and pharmacogenomics and cannot carry the clinical-findings and carrier panels, so it is the $19 report rather than the $39 one. Genotyping-array raw data from 23andMe, AncestryDNA, MyHeritage, FamilyTreeDNA or LivingDNA works too, for a lighter report (traits, pharmacogenomics and ancestry); clinical findings and carrier status need a sequenced genome. MyHeritage kits sold since October 2025 are sequenced rather than typed on a chip, and the raw-data export they hand you still works here.

Where does my data live?

Stored in Finland (Helsinki), never leaving the EU, never sold or mined, deleted on demand. Security & your data →

All questions →