The evolution of biohacking convention has been remarkable. Early biohackers worked with genetic material and basic lab tools at home. The goal was to democratize access to biological research and experimentation.

As more people joined, the definition of biohacking became more inclusive. New forms of biohacking focused on nutrition, technology, and self-improvement. Smartwatches, brain-enhancing drugs, and fitness apps became central tools.

Simultaneously, underground communities experimented with cybernetic enhancements. They experimented with devices that allowed night vision or magnetic sensitivity. This subset of biohackers became known as grinders.

Today, biohacking continues to evolve at a rapid pace. To wellness seekers tracking every biomarker with advanced sensors, it has become both a tech movement and a cultural phenomenon.

The next decade could bring even more integration between biology and machine. More people will turn to biohacking to improve their lives in personalized ways.