Read the whole file
Extract marker names, results, units, dates, and reference intervals without manual retyping.
Blood test results app · web
The private web app for your blood test results
BloodSight is a blood test results app for the part after the blood draw. Upload the report you received, get every row explained in plain language next to the range your lab printed, and see what stands out across the whole panel.
- PDF, JPG, PNG
- Any laboratory
- 1–10 profiles
- Up to 100 uploads/month
- No free tier
B
3 to review
June 2026 blood work
24 results · 4 panels
LDL cholesterol
141High
Hemoglobin A1c
5.7High
Vitamin D
27Low
TSH
2.41In range
Report overview
What stands out in this report
Lipids and blood sugar are the parts of this report worth a conversation, while thyroid and blood counts look settled.
Hemoglobin A1c · 5.7%High
Lab interval 4.8–5.6%
In plain words: your average blood sugar over the past two to three months, a little above this lab’s range. Worth asking your doctor whether to recheck.
The complete job
What a useful lab results app should do
Reading one abnormal value is not enough. The app has to read every row, explain it against your own lab’s range, and let you check it against the original.
Explain every value
Give each marker a plain-language explanation next to the range your lab printed.
Read results together
Summarize what stands out across related results, not just which rows are red.
Keep the source visible
Retain the original document so every extracted number can be verified.
From file to explanation
How the app reads blood test results
BloodSight uses a structured pipeline rather than treating the report as a one-off chat attachment.
- 01 Upload Choose a PDF, JPG, or PNG and assign it to the correct profile.
- 02 Transcribe The document is read as a report: marker names, values, units, ranges, dates, and notes are extracted.
- 03 Match Rows are mapped to their LOINC codes, the universal Logical Observation Identifiers Names and Codes system, so a lab abbreviation still gets the right explanation.
- 04 Explain BloodSight creates marker-level context and a whole-report summary grounded in the uploaded values.
- 05 Organize Results are grouped by panel, and you can filter the report to only high or only low values.
One result, fully explained
What you see for each blood test result
A portal shows a number and maybe a letter. The app turns the same row into something you can read, check, and take to your doctor.
Vitamins & nutrients
Vitamin D, 25-hydroxy
1
27
ng/mL
2
Lab interval 30–100 ng/mL, as printed on this report
4
Vitamin D helps your body hold on to calcium for your bones. 27 is a little below this lab’s range. Less sun in winter and some medicines can lower it, so ask your doctor whether it needs a recheck.
5 Standard name: 25-Hydroxyvitamin D2+D3 (LOINC)
-
1
Your value and unit
Read from the report, with decimals and units kept as printed.
-
2
Your lab’s range
The interval printed beside the value, not a generic one.
-
3
Where it sits
In range, high or low against that interval.
-
4
What it means
What the marker measures and what can move it, in plain language.
-
5
Standard name
Matched to its LOINC code, so a lab abbreviation still gets the right explanation.
Want to understand the letters and ranges yourself first? Here’s how to read blood test results, step by step.
Supported reports
Which blood test reports the app can read
The file matters more than the logo. If the report can be exported, scanned, or photographed clearly, the app can read it.
Labcorp PDFs
Quest / MyQuest
Epic MyChart
Hospital portals
Independent laboratories
At-home testing
International reports
Paper report photos
Screenshots with complete context
Best input
A complete text-based PDF with all pages, dates, units, and reference intervals.
Good input
A clear scan or straight, well-lit phone photo where every row and column is legible.
Avoid
Cropped screenshots, missing continuation pages, blurred images, and files with the units or ranges cut off.
Choose the right tool
Reading a report: BloodSight versus portals, search, and general AI
Every option can show you a number. They differ in how much of the report they actually explain.
| Option | Explains each value | Reads the report as a whole | Uses your lab’s range | Choose it when |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Patient portal | Sometimes a short note from your clinician | Rarely | Yes | You need the official result or want to message your care team |
| Searching each marker | Generic articles, one marker at a time | No | Often a range from a different source | You want a quick definition of one term |
| General AI chat | Yes, once you paste or upload the report | Within one conversation | Only if it reads the range from your file | You have one immediate question about one report |
| BloodSight | Every value, in plain language | Yes, with a whole-report summary | Yes, kept beside every result | You want the whole report explained and kept for later |
Paid plans
Every plan explains every report in full
There is no lighter analysis on a cheaper plan. Plans differ only in the number of separate profiles and the monthly upload allowance.
Personal
$8 / month
or $67 billed annually
- 1 separate profile
- 10 report uploads per month
- PDF, JPG, and PNG
- Analysis, tracking, reminders, and sharing
Family
Household$14 / month
or $117 billed annually
- 5 separate profiles
- 50 report uploads per month
- PDF, JPG, and PNG
- Analysis, tracking, reminders, and sharing
Max
$24 / month
or $201 billed annually
- 10 separate profiles
- 100 report uploads per month
- PDF, JPG, and PNG
- Analysis, tracking, reminders, and sharing
BloodSight at a glance
- What it is
- A provider-independent blood test analyzer and longitudinal lab results tracker, delivered as a web app.
- Accepted files
- PDF, JPG, and PNG reports from any laboratory, hospital, or patient portal.
- Standardization
- Every result is matched to its LOINC (Logical Observation Identifiers Names and Codes) entry, so equivalent markers merge across laboratories and units are normalized.
- Pricing
- From $8/month, or $67/year billed annually ($5.58/month). No free tier.
- Profiles
- 1 profile on Personal, 5 on Family, 10 on Max — each isolated from the others.
- Security
- AES-256 encryption at rest, TLS 1.3 in transit, and no use of your results to train public AI models.
- Not included
- No laboratory testing, no clinician review, no diagnosis, and no supplement or treatment recommendations.
Frequently asked questions
Everything to know before choosing an app to read and understand blood test results.
Can the app read a blood test report automatically?
Yes. Upload a PDF, JPG, or PNG and BloodSight extracts marker names, values, units, dates, and reference intervals before creating explanations and a report summary. Automated extraction can make mistakes, so verify the structured result against the original file.
What does the app show for each result?
Each row shows your value and unit, the reference range printed on your report, whether the value is in range, high or low, and a plain-language explanation of what the marker measures. A summary then reads related results together, so you see what stands out across the whole report.
Does the app use my lab’s reference range?
Yes. BloodSight keeps the range printed on your report next to every result, because laboratories use different methods and ranges. It does not swap in a generic or “optimal” range of its own.
What if my report shows a critical value?
BloodSight explains the result, but it is not an alert service and does not replace the lab’s call to your doctor. A value marked critical, often HH or LL, means the lab must alert your doctor right away. If you see one and have not heard from the office, call them the same day, and get urgent care if you feel unwell.
Which laboratories and portals work?
BloodSight is provider-independent. It is designed for report files from Labcorp, Quest, MyChart health systems, hospitals, clinics, direct-to-consumer testing companies, international laboratories, and photographed paper reports.
Is BloodSight a mobile app?
BloodSight is currently a responsive web app. It works in a modern browser on a phone, tablet, or computer, but there is no native App Store or Google Play download yet.
Is there a free blood test results app tier?
No. BloodSight is paid software and does not promise a free upload or free trial. The public sample-analysis page shows the structure and depth of the output before purchase.
Does the app diagnose conditions?
No. It explains laboratory information and organizes your history. It does not diagnose, prescribe, recommend treatment, or replace a healthcare professional.
Your next report
See the complete output before you subscribe.
Walk through a fictional report from the source PDF to extracted values, plain-language explanations, and the patterns across the whole panel.