For anyone with a DNA or sequencing report
You have the DNA report. What does it mean for you?
Allele reads your DNA report alongside your blood tests, diagnoses and medicines, and explains both in plain language, so you walk into your doctor's office with the right questions.
7-day free trial, then $9 a month. Cancel anytime.
Your report is never sold or shared for advertising, and it's yours to delete.
Allele is made by Triangle. You'll create your account at trianglehealth.com.
Your DNA reportYour medical recordsread together
01 · The report
A report about your genes, read on its own.
DNA reports list genes and variants, often in language written for scientists. They don't know your blood tests, your diagnoses or the medicines you take.
Your doctor has your chart, but may never have seen the report. So the two halves of your health story sit in different places, and they're rarely read together.
- Variant
- A place where your DNA differs from the reference sequence labs compare against.
- Heterozygous
- You carry one copy of the variant and one usual copy.
- Homozygous
- You carry two copies of the variant.
- Uncertain significance
- Scientists don't yet know whether the variant affects health.
Words you'll meet in most reports. Allele explains the ones in yours.
02 · How it works
Four steps to reading it with the rest of you.
Start your trial
Start your 7-day free trial and choose who the profile is for: you, or someone you look after.
Confirm and sign
Your details, an identity check and your address. Choose who can see your profile, sign the consent forms, and schedule an intake visit with a clinician.
Add your report
Upload your genetic or sequencing report as a PDF or photo. Allele requests your medical records through the national networks, Carequality and TEFCA, and a clinician signs the request with you.
Read it together
Your report sits beside your records in one current history, in plain language. Ask questions in a chat that knows both.
03 · What you get
Your genes, in the context of your health.
Know what your report actually says
A plain-language reading of your genetic or tumor sequencing report, with the scientists' words explained.
See what connects to your own results
The report is read alongside your labs, diagnoses and medicines, instead of on its own.
Ask about a variant, anytime
A chat that knows your report and your records. A second check reviews answers against the evidence before you rely on them.
Lab results you can follow
Blood tests become structured results you can follow over time, with plain explanations.
A licensed clinician reviews your history
A review of your medical history by a licensed clinician, with your records requested for you and kept updated as new ones arrive.
Shared when you choose
Share your profile with family members or a doctor, and choose who can see it and who can help manage it.
04 · An example
One line in a report, read against a record.
A made-up conversation. It shows how a finding in a DNA report can be read next to blood test results the person already has.
My DNA report says I have one copy of HFE C282Y. What does that mean, and does anything in my records connect to it?
Your report lists one copy of the C282Y variant in the HFE gene. HFE is involved in how the body absorbs iron, and having one copy is usually described as being a carrier.
Your records include two ferritin results, a measure of stored iron. Both are inside the lab's reference range.
A question for your doctorShould any of my iron tests be repeated, and might my relatives want to know about this variant?
Reviewed
A second check reads each answer against your records after it's written.7-day free trial, then $9 a month. Cancel before day 7 and you're not charged.
05 · Your own assistant
Read your report in your own assistant.
If you use Claude, ChatGPT or Grok, connect it to Allele. With your permission it can read your genetic reports, records, labs and medications, and answer with all of them in view.
Copy the connector address.
Add it as a custom connector in your assistant.
Sign in to Triangle when it asks.
Choose what it can read or change, and which profile, then Accept.
Connector address Also in Settings → AI service connections
https://app.trianglehealth.com/mcpClaude
- Settings
- Connectors
- Add custom connector
Paste the address. A Triangle sign-in appears the first time Claude uses a Triangle tool.
ChatGPT Plus, Pro, Business, Enterprise or Edu
- Settings
- Apps & Connectors
- Advanced settings
- Developer Mode on
Back in Apps & Connectors, choose Create under Connectors, then enter a name and the address. The free plan can’t add custom connectors.
Grok Paid plan
- Skills and Connectors
- New Connector
- Custom
Enter a name and the address, then sign in to Triangle and accept.
Questions to ask it
- My report lists HFE C282Y. Which results in my records relate to iron?
- Explain each variant in my report in plain words, and mark the ones of uncertain significance.
- What questions about my report should I take to a genetic counselor?
Once connected, what your assistant reads, your genetic report included, is handled under that assistant’s own privacy policy, which Triangle doesn’t control. Connect only assistants you trust.
Disconnect any time in Triangle under Settings → AI service connections, and access stops immediately. To change what it can see, disconnect and connect again.
You don't need an assistant to use Allele. 7-day free trial, then $9 a month.
06 · Privacy
Your genetic data stays yours.
- Your data is never sold or shared for advertising. You decide what to share, and with whom.
- No drug maker, laboratory or hospital pays Triangle. Members are the only people who do.
- Everything is encrypted, and your records, including your report, are yours to delete.
- Triangle, which makes Allele, is HIPAA compliant. See its Trust Center.
- Triangle is listed in the Medicare App Library.
Triangle provides research and educational support. It does not diagnose, treat, or prescribe, and it never replaces your care team.
07 · Questions
Before you upload.
What kinds of reports can I add?
Genetic reports from consumer DNA tests or clinical labs, and tumor sequencing reports. Upload them as PDFs or photos, the same way as any other record.
Will Allele tell me my risk of a disease?
No. Allele explains what your report says and how it sits next to your records, and helps you prepare questions. It does not diagnose, treat or prescribe, and it never replaces your doctor.
For advice about testing, treatment or what a finding means for your family, talk to your doctor or a genetic counselor.
What does it cost?
$9 a month, after a 7-day free trial. A card is needed to start the trial. Cancel before day 7 and you're not charged. After that, cancel any month; your records stay yours.
Membership covers uploading your report and anything else you have, Allele requesting your records from hospitals and clinics through the national networks and keeping them updated, chat anytime with the assistant that answers from your own records, a review of your medical history by a licensed clinician, and connected wearables.
Who can see my genetic data?
You decide. You choose who can see your profile and who can help manage it. Your data is never sold or shared for advertising, and you can delete it. No drug maker, laboratory or hospital pays Triangle.
Do I need my medical records too, and what does that involve?
You can start with the report alone. It becomes more useful read beside your records, which Allele requests for you through the national networks, Carequality and TEFCA. Not every clinic can be reached that way, so you can upload the rest.
Requesting records asks for an identity check, signed consent forms and an intake visit with a clinician.
Start
Read your DNA alongside the rest of you.
Upload your report, bring in your records, and ask what you've been wondering.
7-day free trial, then $9 a month. Cancel before day 7 and you're not charged.
Allele is made by Triangle. You'll create your account at trianglehealth.com.