Allelica is a genomics software company building the tools that move polygenic risk scores (PRS) out of the research lab and into routine clinical care. Its cloud platform lets labs and health systems develop, validate, and apply PRS across multiple ancestries, and its clinical test AbsoluteDx combines rare-variant (monogenic) and genome-wide (polygenic) risk in a single report. The company's stated priority is equity - building risk scores that work for patients regardless of genetic ancestry - and its multi-ancestry coronary artery disease work was cited in the 2026 ACC/AHA cardiovascular prevention guidelines.
Genomelink is a consumer genomics platform - a self-described 'DNA App Store' - that lets people upload raw DNA data from services like 23andMe, AncestryDNA, and MyHeritage to unlock 400+ trait reports and deep ancestry breakdowns without buying another test kit. Operated by AWAKENS, Inc. and based in Berkeley, California, the company was founded by three genomics specialists from Japan who built it into one of the largest independent DNA-analysis sites while pushing into AI-powered genealogy (YourRoots) and clinical screening (T1D Scout).
Trace Neuroscience is a South San Francisco biopharmaceutical company developing genomic medicines for neurodegenerative diseases, starting with ALS. Its lead program, TRCN-1023, is an antisense oligonucleotide designed to restore UNC13A protein function - a target genetically validated in roughly 97% of people living with ALS - by correcting the faulty RNA splicing caused by TDP-43 dysfunction. The company launched in November 2024 with a $101 million Series A led by Third Rock Ventures and entered the clinic in 2026.
Sangamo Therapeutics is a clinical-stage genomic medicine company in Brisbane, California that engineers zinc finger proteins to switch genes on, off, or rewrite them. After three decades pioneering zinc finger technology, it is racing to bring its lead gene therapy ST-920 for Fabry disease to market while building a neurology pipeline aimed at crossing the blood-brain barrier - all under the pressure of a 2026 search for strategic alternatives.
HAYA Therapeutics is a clinical-stage precision medicines company spun out of Lausanne University Hospital (CHUV) in 2019. It develops RNA-guided programmable therapeutics that target long non-coding RNAs in the so-called 'dark genome' - the roughly 98% of human DNA that does not code for proteins - to reprogram disease-driving cell states. Its lead candidate, HTX-001, is an antisense oligonucleotide targeting the cardiac lncRNA Wisper for heart failure, with a broader pipeline spanning fibrosis, metabolic disease and cancer. The company is headquartered in Lausanne, Switzerland, with US laboratory operations in San Diego, and raised a $65M Series A in May 2025.
Moonwalk Biosciences is a San Francisco Bay Area biotech building precision epigenetic medicines. Co-founded by former Illumina CTO Alex Aravanis and CRISPR pioneer Feng Zhang, the company pairs whole-genome, single-cell epigenome mapping with AI-guided 'read-and-write' epigenetic editing tools that reprogram cells to a healthy state without cutting or altering the underlying DNA. Launched out of stealth in January 2024 with $57 million in seed and Series A funding, Moonwalk aims to file its first IND within a few years.