Virtual Twin
A digital twin is a virtual representation of you—built from your real health data. Think of it as a mirror that reflects your biological reality and helps you understand what's happening inside your body.
What Makes Up Your Twin?
- 1
Your Answers
Health history, lifestyle habits, and daily routines
- 2
Visual Data
Face, skin, and eye analysis powered by AI
- 3
Biomarkers
Blood, saliva, or other biological samples
- 4
Time
Your twin learns and evolves as you add data
Why "Twin"?
Just like a twin sibling shares your DNA, your digital twin shares your health data. The more it knows about you, the better it can:
- Reflect your current health state
- Spot patterns you might miss
- Simulate "what if" scenarios
- Guide your wellness decisions
Digital Twin vs. Medical Advice
Your digital twin is a powerful wellness tool, but it's important to understand what it is—and what it isn't.
Your Digital Twin Can
- Show trends in your health data
- Help you understand biomarker results
- Suggest areas to focus on
- Track progress over time
- Educate you about health concepts
- Support conversations with your doctor
Your Digital Twin Cannot
- Diagnose diseases or conditions
- Replace your doctor's advice
- Prescribe medications or treatments
- Provide emergency medical guidance
- Make clinical decisions for you
- Guarantee health outcomes
The Bottom Line
Think of your digital twin as a knowledgeable companion who helps you understand your body better—not a replacement for professional healthcare. Always consult qualified medical professionals for health concerns.
Biomarkers
Biomarkers are measurable biological signals that reveal what's happening inside your body. They can come from blood, saliva, urine, or other biological samples. Unlike symptoms that you feel, biomarkers provide objective data that can detect changes before you notice anything.
Your digital twin uses biomarkers to build a detailed picture of your health, track trends over time, and provide personalized insights. Here are the main categories:
Metabolites
Small molecules produced during metabolism—the chemical processes that keep you alive.
Lipids
Fats and fat-like substances essential for cell structure and energy storage.
Proteins
Complex molecules that do most of the work in cells and are required for structure and function.
Why Biomarkers Matter
Early Detection
Changes often appear before symptoms
Personalization
Your numbers are unique to you
Progress Tracking
See how lifestyle changes affect your body
Informed Decisions
Data-driven wellness choices
Research Participation
Want to contribute to the future of health science? TwinMe users can opt in to anonymous research participation through our parent company, BioTwin.
What It Means
- Your data is anonymized before use
- Contributes to health research
- 100% optional and revocable
- Earn extra TwinMe pointsComing Soon
Research Areas
- Aging and longevity
- Metabolic health
- Lifestyle interventions
- Biomarker discovery