Organisms are the result of information in DNA, RNA, and other unknown elements and forces.

The DNA molecule is made of four nucleotides, represented by the letters A,C,G,T (adenine, cytosine, guanine, thymine). This is a quaternary code, as opposed to the binary code of computers. These molecular letters are in turn organized into genetic codons, genes, operons, regulons, and chromosomes which are like words, sentences, paragraphs, chapters, and books.

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The prodigious DNA information in even one human cell is staggering. The 100 trillion cells in the entire body would equal 1,000,000,000,000,000 (10 ¹⁵) copies of a large book. That's enough books, stacked side-by-side, as in a library, to reach the supposed 93 million miles to the sun well over fifty times.
 
The information-carrying capacity of DNA outstrips man-made inorganic data-storage devices such as flash memory, hard disks, or even quantum storage.
 
It's estimated that about a teaspoon of DNA could hold all human-generated information from the ancient Greeks up through our time.
 
To get a better sense of the information in DNA, a comparison can be made to computer data. The basic computing unit is a byte which consists of 8 bits, each representing a binary value (0 or 1).
 
Larger units of data volume are, in increasing order: kilobytes (KB), megabytes (MB), gigabytes (GB), terabytes (TB), petabytes (PB), exabytes (EB), and zettabytes (ZB). Each unit contains a thousand more bytes than the previous unit.
 
In 2024, approximately 402.74 million terabytes of data will be generated daily (approximately 402.74 quintillion bytes – 4.0274 × 10 ²⁰), encompassing newly created, captured, copied, and consumed information. The amount accumulated by 2024 is about 150 zettabytes.
 
Scientific American estimates: "... humanity will generate an estimated 33 zettabytes of data by 2025—that's 3.3 followed by 22 zeroes. DNA storage can squeeze all that information into a ping-pong ball, with room to spare. The 74 million million bytes of information in the Library of Congress could be crammed into a DNA archive the size of a poppy seed—6,000 times over. Split the seed in half, and you could store all of Facebook's data." DNA: The Ultimate Data-Storage Solution
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Library of Congress

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​By 2040 the amount of world data accumulated for instant access would require a facility costing billions and decades to build. This is not to mention consuming huge amounts of power and exhausting the world's supply of computer-grade silicon.

One of the largest computers in the world

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The data there and in all the other computers in terms of space needed per bit, does not compare to the DNA information in a human egg

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​Only about two pounds of DNA would be required for all the world's data and would consume about 0.04 watts per gigabyte.
 
Needless to say, DNA is being explored as a means to store all the world's information and consume relatively little power to do so. (See above Scientific American link)
 
Information, any information, but particularly on the scale found in DNA requires intelligence. That's an inviolable law, a universal truth. No evidence or experiment proves otherwise.
 
The amount of DNA information and the functional complexity of that information is incomprehensible, as is the intelligence that created it.
 
Logical syllogism
 
1. Information dictating functional complexity requires intelligent causation.
 
2. DNA contains information dictating functional complexity.
 
3. Therefore, DNA requires intelligent causation.
 
This conclusion has nothing to do with man-made religions and their anthropomorphized gods. It's forced by facts and Creator-given reason.