From the founder · London
We didn't start with a clinic.
We started with a question.
A personal one. Our founder turned 40 and wanted to take care of his own longevity — properly, scientifically — and discovered it was nearly impossible to do alone. The years that followed were spent building the answer: a team, the models, a genomics lab. EGA Clinic is where it finally reaches you.
The spark
It began with AI
We were fascinated by what machine intelligence could do — and kept asking a harder question: where does it matter most for a human life?
The question
A question at forty
Our founder turned 40 and asked something simple: how do you take care of your own longevity, properly and scientifically? He discovered it was nearly impossible to do alone. Not living forever — living better, longer — became our obsession.
The team
The team he wished he'd had
So he built it himself: scientists and engineers from Oxford — people who could work at the intersection of machine learning and human biology.
The engine
netmind life — AI for health
We founded netmind life to build the AI engine: models that read human health data and turn it into insight you can act on.
The lab
199.bio — a genomics lab
Models need ground truth. So we built our own genomics laboratory — sequencing, biomarkers, and the science of measuring aging itself.
Today
EGA Clinic — the frontier, in person
After years of exploration at the edge of what's possible, we opened a clinic in London — clinician-led, evidence-based longevity medicine. The exact system our founder built for himself, because it was too good to keep private.
The aim
Every biological clock runs at its own speed. Some people age faster than the calendar, some slower — and until recently, almost no one knew which they were.
Measuring that is what we can do today. Changing it is what we are working towards — it is the reason we built the engine, the lab, and the clinic in the first place. How much of that curve is actually ours to bend remains an open question, and we intend to answer it honestly.
We will publish what we find.