To do this, you will need to download your raw data while your account is still in good standing. To begin, visit https://www.23andme.com/you/download/
After logging in, you will be presented with security questions such as these

After a few moments your download will begin and you will receive a file named similar to genome_John_Smith_Full_201112034567.zip. Remember where you save it, once your subscription runs out you won't be able to get it again!
Now visit http://www.snpedia.com/index.php/Promethease and download the latest version from the bottom of the page.
Run Promethease.
Here you can see the Windows and Mac versions side by side.

Click Next to move to the Genotype Files page.

Click on the Load button and then find your genome_John_Smith_Full_201112034567.zip file from the beginning of this walk-through.

Then click Open to select your file. The filename will appear in the box.

Press Next to validate your file and move to the next screen. Along the way it will show how many genotypes are in your file. The number is probably just a bit below 1 million.

The next screen asks you to choose your Ethnicity. For many of us there is no perfect match, and that's fine. It has only a minor effect on the report that will be produced. This just shows some reference values for comparison to highlight how rare or common your genotypes are. Pick whatever seems closest and don't worry if it is rather distant from your true origins.

There are several more screens to go. You can just click Next on all of them until you get to the last one.






After approximately 4 hours you will see text similar to the above. It should have launched your web browser and showed you the report which looks similar to this one. In the report click on '...show more...' to drill deep into everything SNPedia knows about your data. Click on hyperlinks to be taken into SNPedia to see the full text, and find links to primary sources. As you learn more about your genome we hope you'll make edits to SNPedia and help teach all of us more. It's a big genome and we can't understand it without your help. We hope what we've learned so far is helpful to you. Rerun your report every few months to watch our growth and improved understanding.