An anonymised complete-report example

See what your DNA could help you understand.

Real findings. Visible evidence. Practical next steps. Explore an anonymised Complete report before choosing your own.

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Genuine anonymised resultsOpt-in findings withheldEvidence labels included

spoke DNASample / 01

Heart health · LDL cholesterol

Your inherited cholesterol tendency.

Your DNA score sits towards the lower end of the comparison group for LDL cholesterol.

A practical next step: Use routine cholesterol measurements for context, alongside family history and any existing results.
How much weight to give this score: Higher weight. Adds context to a measured result. DNA cannot tell you today’s cholesterol level or your personal chance of heart disease.

Read the context and source

An anonymised sample finding with explanatory website copy. Your results will differ.

From tendency to a useful check

Heart health, beyond a DNA score.

In this sample, the inherited LDL cholesterol signal provides context for a conversation. A current blood test, family history and medication history complete the picture. The DNA result is not a diagnosis or a treatment decision.

Study source in the sample · GWAS Catalog (opens in a new tab) ↗
Read the original result and its source ↗

What you can do next

Bring a clearer question to your clinician.

Ask how your measured cholesterol fits with your family history and overall cardiovascular health. If a result needs attention, discuss the appropriate next steps together.

Explore the Heart and Metabolic report ↗

Two moments inside

From a finding to something useful.

Explore the excerpts, then open the full report whenever you want more detail. No email required.

Inside the Complete report Public sample · your results will be different

01Something worth your attention

A priority in this sample

Check your cholesterol.

Higher LDL cholesterol signal

Your DNA suggests cholesterol is one of the areas to measure. A blood test gives the real answer.

Use this to see why the findings were grouped and what could make them clearer. It is a prompt to check context, not a diagnosis.

See the overview in the full sample

What makes this useful?

A reason to look closer.

This sample groups related cholesterol signals together and explains what information would help interpret them.

The finding: LDL cholesterol appears alongside related lipid signals.
The context: DNA does not establish the person’s current cholesterol level.
Your option: A useful question for a routine health conversation, with measured results providing context.

02A sensible next step

An option at your pace

A 14-day everyday habit plan.

Choose one starting point

Start with the recommended habit, or choose one from the simple, moderate, and challenging set. Try it for 14 days and decide whether it suits you.

For this sample, these habits aim to support long-term health. The full plan includes tracking and safety boundaries for each option.

Explore the options in the full sample

What makes this useful?

Something you can choose.

The report brings the interpretation back to everyday life, with a bounded starting point and room to decide what suits you.

The finding: Relevant findings sit alongside the habit options in the sample.
The context: Practicality, current health and the stated safety boundaries matter.
Your option: Review one suitable habit, what to track, and when to adapt or stop.

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Choose a sample

See the depth that matches your question.

The complete example shows the broader Complete report. The focused example shows how one area can be explored in greater depth.

Complete

Complete report

A broad view of health areas, ranked follow-ups, practical next steps, and sharing notes.

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Focus

Sleep, fitness & recovery

A deeper example centred on one goal, with a shorter and more targeted action plan.

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Knowing how much weight to give a finding

Sometimes the useful answer is a limit.

A report should help you see which findings deserve attention and which belong in the background.

Inside the anonymised Complete report

Inflammation & fatigue

Two separate findings. One important distinction: genetic tendencies do not tell us what is happening in your body today.

01 / Genetic finding

Malaise and fatigue

Your DNA score sits towards the lower end of the comparison group for malaise and fatigue.

How much weight to give this scoreMore limited weight

Treat this result as background context only. It should not guide decisions on its own.

Read the source and limits

Fatigue is a symptom, not a single disease. A polygenic estimate cannot show whether someone is currently fatigued.

Research comparisons depend on the population studied and the DNA available in the file. Applicability can vary across ancestries.

Biobank association methods · Jiang et al., 2021 (opens in a new tab)

Source listed in the sample. An association study or catalogue record is not independent clinical validation of a Spoke report.

Read the original sample entry

02 / Genetic finding

C-reactive protein (CRP)

Your DNA score sits towards the lower end of the comparison group for c-reactive protein.

How much weight to give this scoreLower weight

Treat this result as a small nudge. Your family history, symptoms and measurements should matter more.

Read the source and limits

C-reactive protein is a liver-made inflammation marker. It does not identify one disease or cause.

Research comparisons depend on the population studied and the DNA available in the file. Applicability can vary across ancestries.

GWAS Catalog · study GCST90018950 (opens in a new tab)

Source listed in the sample. An association study or catalogue record is not independent clinical validation of a Spoke report.

Read the original sample entry

Read together

Your experience completes the picture.

Sleep, symptoms, recent illness, medicines and measured results help establish what is relevant. These two DNA findings do not show that inflammation is causing fatigue.

Excerpts from a real anonymised public sample, with explanatory notes. They illustrate interpretation, not personal findings or advice for you.

Exploring fatigue?

Our Energy and Nutrients Focus report brings together fatigue, nutrient and thyroid context, including relevant inflammation markers. It explores questions to discuss; it cannot identify the cause of fatigue.

See this report’s scope ↗

Choose your report

Continue from the sample to your own report.

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