Why Nathan Graville Started Geviti: A Personal Story with a Public Mission

Nathan Graville's dad was 58 when he died of cancer. He was healthy, active, doing everything right. The kind of person who always had energy and rarely got sick. But something was off, and no one caught it. Not because the tools didn't exist, but because no one thought to look. He didn't need a new workout plan. He needed a test no one ever ordered.
That silence became the reason Geviti exists.
Graville didn't set out to build another wellness company. He wasn't chasing a market trend or jumping into biohacking culture. He was trying to solve the problem that took his father's life. And when you build something from that kind of loss, the result is different.
Geviti isn't built off of hype. There's no jargon, no miracle claims. It's not trying to make you superhuman. It's trying to help you catch what's happening in your body before it becomes something irreversible.
Most of the time, we wait until something hurts. That's when the system kicks in. We schedule the visit. We get the test. But in many cases, that delay is the difference between manageable and permanent, between warning signs and life-altering diagnoses. Geviti flips the order. It's not there for when you're in crisis. It's for when you feel fine and want to stay that way.
Here's how it works. You start with Geviti's Longeviti Panel, which checks over 100 biomarkers related to inflammation, hormone health, cardiovascular risk, metabolic performance, nutrient status, and more. It's done at home. They send a mobile phlebotomist to your home to draw your blood. A few days later, your results arrive—with explanations and context, not just numbers.
Then you talk to a functional Wellness Specialist. Not a bot, not a generic assistant. An actual human with actual expertise and a reason to care. They walk you through your results and talk through next steps. You might get a plan for improving insulin sensitivity, adjusting sleep cycles, addressing hormone shifts, or managing silent inflammation. You don't get told what to do. You get options, and support.
The platform is clean and direct. Everything runs through the app: results, recommendations, consults, supplement orders, questions. You can reach your care team by message or video. You can track changes, see what's working, and adjust without the typical friction of healthcare.
Membership currently starts around $110 a month. That includes two Longeviti Panels a year, access to your medical provider, a dedicated wellness specialist, and a customized plan. Additional treatments, such as peptides or personalized supplements, are available at exclusive pricing. You see what you're paying for before you pay for it.
Plenty of members show up with some version of this story: they've done the juice cleanses, subscribed to the influencer supplements, worn the device that tracks their every heartbeat. But despite all that, they're still guessing. They know how many hours they slept last night, but they don't know why their joints ache or why their energy crashes after lunch. They know their macros, but not their cholesterol pattern. They've been optimizing everything except the parts that really matter.
Geviti doesn't just tell them what's wrong. It tells them what to do about it. Then it helps them actually do it.
Mark Lovelady, a business operations manager, said the platform was life-changing. After years of feeling constantly run down, he finally started sleeping well and waking up focused. "I don't hit a wall at 2 p.m. anymore," he said. "I feel like myself again." Christa Treat, a flight attendant, echoed that experience, describing the process as seamless—from the at-home blood draw to her Zoom consult and custom supplements arriving at her door. "You'll love Geviti," she said.
Clarity is the foundation. Control is the method. Compassion is the difference. This isn't a 10-step funnel to sell you protein powder. It's a conversation about how to live longer, with more energy, and less fear.
Other health platforms are either too clinical or too casual. Geviti manages to be both sharp and human. The brand avoids scare tactics and self-improvement hype. Instead, it sounds like what you wish your doctor sounded like: honest, clear, and present.
That tone has made an impression. People trust Geviti because it doesn't try to impress them. The results speak for themselves, because the work is quiet and consistent.
That sense of being seen is built into how Geviti operates. The company now serves members in 29 states. As it expands, it hasn't drifted far from its core principle: prevention is a right, not a luxury. Health should not be reserved for the informed, the wealthy, or the lucky. It should be something you can plan for. Understand. Improve.
Graville and his team believe the healthcare system, while necessary, is not enough. It's built to treat emergencies. It's not built for the long game. And that's where Geviti steps in. It's not a replacement for doctors or hospitals. It's a preventive tool for managing wellness before something breaks.
This isn't a platform that brags. It's one that listens. And for a lot of people, that's new. Being heard. Being given real choices. Not having to translate confusing language or chase answers from a dozen specialists.
There's something steady about Geviti. It doesn't pretend to be perfect. It doesn't promise to fix everything. But it does promise this: you'll know more about your health than you did before, and you'll have a team to help you act on that knowledge.
That promise is simple, but it's rare. And in this space, rare is enough to stand out.
You can explore it for yourself at gogeviti.com.
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