Non-profit foundation · Applied longevity research
Hacking Biology
The non-profit foundation stewarding biohack.it — open infrastructure for longevity research, kept open by design.
Hacking Biology is a non-profit foundation. It exists to steward biohack.it — the open platform where biohackers document what they take and do, measure the effect with biomarkers, and publish protocol and results together.
A tool can be forked, sold, or captured. A steward with a mission lock is what turns an open project into a promise that holds: the software stays open, the data stays the person’s own, and safety is never traded for growth.
Started by Fabio Pietrosanti
Hacking Biology was started by Fabio Pietrosanti — a hacker and entrepreneur who has spent twenty-five years building things people have to be able to trust, and who now runs longevity protocols on himself and publishes the measurements, good and bad. The Foundation is the institutional form of that habit: do the experiment, show the numbers, keep it open.
The software: biohack.it
biohack.it
The open-source infrastructure the Foundation stewards, turning self-experimentation into evidence: a protocol becomes structured, computable data — dose, timing, cycles — measured against standards-coded biomarkers, so individual experiments add up to comparable human data instead of disappearing into a spreadsheet.
The Foundation
A tool can be forked, sold, or captured. A steward with a mission lock is what makes the promise permanent: never commercial, open by code and by data, harm reduction first, and the record belongs to the person it describes.
The blog
A mix of project and personal biohacking blog: notes on HBOT, rapamycin, epigenetic and biological-age measurement, senolytics and blood panels, written as the experiments happen. As the organisation develops, the project side moves to the Foundation and to biohack.it, and this blog becomes purely personal.