Sonata just launched in three major cities across the US as a doctor-led membership built entirely around catching disease risk early instead of waiting for symptoms. Co-founded by physician Sagan Schultz who spent years watching medicine react to crises instead of getting ahead of them, the service will combine traditional medical practice with AI tools to create an evolving health and wellness plan.
Different from a traditional doctor’s visit, SONATA is set up as ongoing care: unlimited access to your care team throughout the year, rather than a single annual checkup. Members start with an in-home blood draw covering whole-genome sequencing, more than 140 blood biomarkers, DNA methylation testing, and body composition, then get continuous wearable data folded in over time. New York members also get access to DEXA and metabolic testing.
For women specifically, SONATA’s physicians build cycle-phase awareness into hormone panels, tracking patterns over time instead of reading a single blood draw as the full picture, since hormone levels can shift significantly across a cycle.
Behind the doctors is clinical AI that SONATA built in-house, pulling together each member’s genomics, biomarkers, and medical history against current research to flag patterns a single doctor’s visit would likely miss. It’s not built for emergency or urgent care.
Members can use it as their main doctor relationship or keep it alongside their existing one. The brand states memberships are starting at $2,500 a year and will increase to $4,000 once the founding period is over.
SONATA is built to keep physicians close to the interpretation work that actually drives meaningful change.
More than ever, people have control to manage their own health through hormone-tracking wearables, customized supplements based on DNA, and tools that can interpret lab results.
But AI can’t replace a doctor, and most of these tools are still self-directed, leaving you to connect the dots. SONATA sits in that gap. Even at a premium price, users aren’t just getting a wider test panel, but a doctor who’s expected to interpret it and actually adjust care over time.
Sonata is now in New York, San Francisco, and Los Angeles, with plans to expand to additional cities. Learn more at sonata.health.