Lab Report Explainer
Give it a photo of your report — the values and the normal range printed on it are read automatically. You can also add tests by hand. Either way, see whether a number is low, normal or high, and what that can mean in plain language.
- Scan a photo
- No login needed
- Not a diagnosis
Upload a photo of your report
Test names, values and the normal range — read straight from what's printed on the report.
Drag a photo here
or
Choose a photo / open camera⚠️ Scanned values are read by OCR — it can occasionally misread a digit (e.g. 10.2 as 10.7). Please check each value against your report once it's added.
Or add manually
Complete Blood Count (CBC)
Lipid profile
Blood sugar
Liver (LFT)
Kidney (KFT)
Thyroid
Inflammation markers
No tests added yet. Pick one above, or type your own.
⚠️ This is not a diagnosis and not a report analysis — it only shows whether a number is low or high against your report's own range, and what that can generally mean. Only a doctor can put a full report together with your symptoms and other tests — always show your complete report to a doctor.
How it works
Pick a test
Choose from the common list, or type your own name.
Enter your value and range
Your value and the normal range printed on the report — both read straight from your report.
See the plain-language meaning
Low/normal/high, and a general explanation for common tests — not a diagnosis.
Why is the normal range different on every report?
The normal range depends on the machine and method the lab uses — this difference can be quite large for hormone tests like TSH. So no single generic range fits every report; the range printed on your own report is the most reliable one for you. This tool uses exactly that range and never assumes one of its own.
Common questions
Will this tell me what disease I have?
No. It only says whether a number is low or high compared to your report's range, and what that can generally mean for common tests. A real diagnosis needs a doctor to weigh the full report, your symptoms and other tests together.
Where do I find the normal range?
On your own report — most lab reports print a "Normal Range" or "Reference Range" column next to each value.
My test isn't in the list, what do I do?
Type its name in the "Add" box. Low/normal/high will still be worked out, just without a specific explanation.
My value is outside the range — do I need a doctor right away?
It depends on how far outside, which test, and your symptoms. The safest step with any unusual result is to see a doctor with the full report.
Is my data saved anywhere?
No. Everything stays in your browser; sharing only puts it in the page's URL, nothing is stored on a server.