
DNA App Store: Helix's Past and Sequencing.com's Present
Helix announced in 2020 they would no longer offer a DNA App Store. Sequencing.com, the first DNA App Store, continues to add apps becoming the best DNA App Store in the world.
The Sequencing team
The team of bioinformaticians, Genetic Health Coaches, and writers at Sequencing, helping people use 100% of their DNA and insights from over 30,000 genes to take action on their health.
The Sequencing team is made up of physicians, bioinformaticians, Genetic Health Coaches, and health writers who create and review the content published on Sequencing. The team draws on backgrounds in medical genetics, personalized preventive medicine, and genetic health coaching to make sure every article reflects current science and gives readers something they can act on.
This byline is used for articles written collaboratively across the team, or when content does not have a single named author. Every article carries the same standard of review regardless of byline.

Helix announced in 2020 they would no longer offer a DNA App Store. Sequencing.com, the first DNA App Store, continues to add apps becoming the best DNA App Store in the world.

Sequencing.com, an online platform where people can securely store their genetic data and find apps that make genetic data understandable and useful, and Concierge Medicine Today…

Concierge Medicine Today issued a statement of support, noting, “Genetic technology has reached the point where the cost of conducting comprehensive genetic testing [ie. Whole…

NEW YORK (GenomeWeb) – Sequencing.com, a new company hoping to play a unique role in the future of personal genomics, announced its global launch last week. The last few years…

Sequencing.com on Wednesday announced its global public launch with a platform that allows users to securely store, analyze and share their DNA information. According to the…

Following years of research and development, Sequencing.com has today announced its global launch to the public.

"Genomics has reached a point," Colby tells the Tribune, "where we can use a patient's genetic information to personalize health care and lifestyle. We now have the ability to…

“We now have the ability to outsmart our genes to protect our health and longevity,” geneticist Brandon Colby says.