You photograph a page. A short wait later, every value on it is explained. Here is what happens in between, and why each step is shaped the way it is.
Reading the page as a page
The input is almost never a clean scan. It is a photograph taken on a phone, at an angle, sometimes of a screen showing a PDF, sometimes of a printout that has been folded. The first job is recovering what is actually printed — the test names, the values, the units, and the range column beside them.
Deciding what the document is
A blood panel, a radiology report, a prescription and a discharge letter are different objects and are read differently. If the page is not a medical document at all, we say so and nothing is charged for the attempt.
Explaining against the printed range
This is the part that matters most. Every value is explained against the range printed on your document, not against a figure we hold. We hold none. If your laboratory printed a different range from another laboratory, yours is the one used, because yours is the one your results were produced under.
Answering in your language
The explanation is produced in the language you asked in, not written in English and translated afterwards.
What you get at the end
- Every value, what it measures, and where it sits against the printed range.
- What a result outside that range is commonly associated with — general information about the measurement, never a statement about you.
- Questions worth asking at your appointment, written from your actual results.
- A document you can keep, and hand to the person you are seeing.
What it will not give you
A condition, a diagnosis, a treatment, or a verdict that you are fine. Those are determinations about you, and they belong to the person who can examine you.
This article explains how our technology works. It is health information, not medical advice.