The Biotics

Feed. Add. Produce.

EatoBiotics is built on three pillars -- the three types of biotics that work together to build and maintain the food system inside you.

Visual Model

The EatoBiotics Plate

A circular system where each biotic type supports the next.

The EatoBiotics Plate -- divided into four sections: Prebiotic Base with leafy greens and vegetables, Probiotic Side with fermented foods, Postbiotic Builders with berries and dark chocolate, and Protein Balance with salmon, eggs and beans.

Deep Dive

Understanding Each Biotic

01

Prebiotics

Feed

Feed your gut bacteria

Prebiotics are the non-digestible fibers and compounds found in everyday plant foods. They pass through your upper digestive tract undigested and reach your colon, where they become fuel for beneficial bacteria. Foods rich in prebiotics include garlic, onions, leeks, asparagus, bananas, oats, and apples. By consistently eating these foods, you provide the raw materials your gut ecosystem needs to thrive.

GarlicOnionsLeeksAsparagusBananasOatsApplesChicory Root
02

Probiotics

Add

Add living microorganisms

Probiotics are live beneficial bacteria and yeasts found primarily in fermented foods. When you eat yogurt, kimchi, sauerkraut, kefir, miso, tempeh, or kombucha, you are introducing new microbial residents to your gut community. These living organisms help maintain a diverse and resilient microbiome, support immune function, and aid in the breakdown of foods your body cannot process alone.

YogurtKimchiSauerkrautKefirMisoTempehKombucha
03

Postbiotics

Produce

Harvest what your bacteria make

Postbiotics are the beneficial compounds produced by your gut bacteria as they ferment prebiotics. These include short-chain fatty acids (like butyrate), vitamins (B12, K2), amino acids, and even neurotransmitters like serotonin. Postbiotics are the actual output of a healthy microbiome -- they reduce inflammation, strengthen your gut lining, regulate your immune system, and directly influence your mood and energy.

ButyrateShort-chain Fatty AcidsVitamin K2Vitamin B12Serotonin Precursors