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Healthy aging starts in the gut

Your gut is the body's pharmacy. With age, it shuts down.

Trilliome makes small molecules that switch the gut's protective bacteria back on. Milligram doses, shelf-stable, inside the supplement, food and clinical-nutrition products people already buy.

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The gut makes the signals that keep us young.

We switch them back on.

  1. 01

    Brain

    Guards the blood–brain barrier and calms the brain's immune cells.

  2. 02

    Metabolism and women's health

    Sets how the body handles sugar and insulin. Recycles estrogen and sets its level after menopause.

  3. 03

    Immunity and aging

    Its fatty acids stop immune cells turning senescent. A young gut community rejuvenates aged blood stem cells.

The species most linked to healthy aging already live in the gut. Getting to them is the hard part. the same named species, every time probiotics swallow live bacteria can’t reach them These species are strict anaerobes. A bottle, a shelf and a stomach all kill them. prebiotic fiber feed the whole community 5–10 g can’t choose them Fiber feeds everything in there at once. You get the whole community, or nothing. Trilliome switch on the ones already there ≤200 mg reaches exactly those Each product wakes named species, in place. Nothing has to survive the trip, so no cold chain. Milligrams, and it drops into any format.

The species most linked to healthy aging already live in the gut. Getting to them is the hard part.

The bacteria most closely linked to healthy aging cannot be put in a pill. They are already in you.

Two products from one engine. More on the way.

TRI-04 · Gut barrier fiber Metabolic health · first US product, 2027 A fiber for gut barrier integrity and a healthy inflammatory response, with post-meal glucose alongside. Process optimized with Bühler in August, on a line that makes hundreds of kilograms. TRI-01 · Gut–brain precision active Brain and blood sugar · ≤200 mg a day Switches on four keystone species that make butyrate, propionate and neuroactive signals. Built for memory, mental performance and mood in healthy adults. Patent filed, with a favorable EPO opinion on cognitive decline.

Teroka finds them. And the next ones.

Teroka couples a wetlab that measures how whole human gut communities respond, species by species, with models that learn from every run. It found TRI-01 and TRI-04. Women's health is next from the same engine.

Every run adds to a dataset nobody else has: how the gut's species and metabolic networks respond to plant actives, alone and in combination.

generates response data designs the next experiments Wetlab engine turns biology into data Computational engine data science · ML precision bioactives TRI-01 · TRI-04
Teroka: the wetlab generates the data, the models design the next experiments.
7 Signed LOIs, including a top-4 global ingredient company
Bühler Manufacturing process optimized, August 2026
2027 First US product, on self-affirmed GRAS
EPO Favorable opinion on cognitive decline

In people: our first product raised the gut's butyrate-producing bacteria within three days. See the evidence →

Two scientists, 18 years each.

Patrick Guye, PhD
Patrick Guye, PhD
Co-Founder & CEO

Sanofi, Rejuveron (COO), InSphero (CSO). MIT and University of Basel.

 Tim Mak, PhD
Tim Mak, PhD
Co-Founder & CBO

dsm-firmenich, Janssen / J&J, Redbiotec. Max Planck and Cambridge.

Supported by

Venture Kick EIT Food Accelerator Network EIT Food Co-funded by the European Union Superlab Suisse Innosuisse Core Coaching Bluelion MassChallenge OIST Swiss Food & Nutrition Valley

From our founders.

What the newest science on the gut, the brain and aging means, written by the people building on it.

Mopping off the floor without turning off the faucet Five pharma leaders on one stage at ARDD 2026, and one image for the whole morning. Medicine is very good at cleaning up after disease. The harder job is stopping it at the source. The brain is not sealed The immune cells defending your brain were supposed to last a lifetime. New human data shows they start being replaced around fifty, and the replacements are educated somewhere unexpected. A remote control for memory, hidden in the gut A new Nature paper shows an aging gut can drive memory loss on its own — and reverse it. The twist is which molecule does the damage.