Read the paper
Every claim we publish points back to primary research. We quote the original authors, not the press release.
We read the papers, talk to practitioners, and publish the clearest explainer we can write on the compounds and protocols shaping modern longevity.
Editorial ethos
Every claim we publish points back to primary research. We quote the original authors, not the press release.
Protocols without measurement are stories. We treat the feedback loop as the minimum viable intervention.
We err on the side of caution, cite uncertainty when the evidence is thin, and never substitute for a qualified physician.
Coverage areas
Short amino-acid signals — from BPC-157 to GLP-1 agonists — translated into what the research actually says.
Deliberate, measurement-first self-experimentation. The tools, the stacks, and the trade-offs.
Compounds, habits, and biomarkers with real evidence for extending healthspan, not just lifespan.
Practical starting points. Conservative, cited, and designed to teach measurement before intervention.
Featured essay
Biohacking gets dismissed as a fad and oversold as a silver bullet. The truth sits somewhere in the middle. Here is an honest framework for deciding whether self-optimization is worth your time, money, and attention.
Recent issues
Wearing a CGM for two weeks is one of the highest-leverage experiments a healthy adult can run. Here is how to set it up, what to actually track, and the patterns almost everyone discovers.
Rapamycin is the best-validated life-extending compound we have in mice. The human longevity case is genuinely interesting. So is the list of things we still do not know. Here is a grown-up read of the evidence.
BPC-157 is the single most-discussed peptide in the biohacking community. Here is what the preclinical evidence shows, where the human data stops, and why the gap matters for anyone considering a protocol.
A concrete, conservative 90-day starter protocol for biohacking beginners. Measurement-first, compound-light, and designed to build habits that still matter a decade from now.
Peptides are short chains of amino acids that act as precise signals in the body. Here is what they are, how they differ from drugs and proteins, and why the biohacking community is paying so much attention.