Read complete reports
Capture marker names, values, units, dates, ranges, and notes from PDFs, scans, and clear photos.
Blood test tracker app · provider-independent
Track blood test results over time—across every lab
BloodSight turns lab PDFs, portal downloads, scans, and report photos into one searchable blood work history. Find any repeated biomarker, compare dates, and keep the source range and original report beside every result.
- Responsive web app
- PDF, JPG, PNG
- 10 uploads/month
- 1–10 profiles
- No direct portal sync
Illustrative cross-provider history
LDL cholesterol · 4 results
Mar 2023
112 mg/dL
Labcorp
Range 0–99 mg/dL
Apr 2024
118 mg/dL
Quest
Range 0–99 mg/dL
Sep 2025
126 mg/dL
Hospital portal
Range <100 mg/dL
Jun 2026
141 mg/dL
Labcorp
Range 0–99 mg/dL
Collection date
Not report date
Source retained
Every result
Original file
Available to verify
Illustrative data, not a medical assessment. BloodSight preserves each laboratory’s source context instead of treating every report as if it used one ruler.
Track lab results from the files you already have
- Labcorp
- Quest / MyQuest
- Epic MyChart
- Kaiser portals
- Hospital systems
- Independent labs
- At-home testing
- International labs
- Paper report photos
Provider names describe compatible report sources, not partnerships. BloodSight is independent and does not connect directly to these portals.
The complete job
A useful lab results tracker has to do more than draw a line
The chart is the final step. First, the app has to turn inconsistent reports into a record you can verify and keep using.
Match equivalent markers
Connect repeat measurements through their standard LOINC codes, even when laboratories use abbreviations or slightly different names.
Preserve source context
Keep the original value, report, laboratory, unit, and printed interval attached to every point.
Make history searchable
Open one marker and see every available date without manually rebuilding a spreadsheet.
Worked example: mg/dL versus mmol/L on one line
When Lab A reports total cholesterol in mg/dL and Lab B reports it in mmol/L, BloodSight standardizes both to a single unit on the same trend line while retaining each laboratory's original value and source reference interval. The conversion is anchored to the marker's LOINC code, not to the name printed on the page.
| Source report | As printed | Source interval | On your trend line |
|---|---|---|---|
| Lab A · Mar 2024 | 214 mg/dL | 100–199 mg/dL | 214 mg/dL |
| Lab B · Sep 2025 | 5.53 mmol/L | <5.17 mmol/L | 214 mg/dL |
Total cholesterol converts at 1 mmol/L = 38.67 mg/dL. Each conversion factor is marker-specific, which is why the mapping has to run against a reference standard rather than being inferred from the report text.
From scattered files to one history
Build a blood work timeline in three steps
Start with one report. Historical files can be added later and in any order because the collection date determines where each result belongs.
- 01 Upload one complete report Choose a PDF, JPG, or PNG and assign it to the correct person. Complete files are better than cropped screenshots.
- 02 Review the structured result Compare the extracted marker names, values, decimals, units, dates, and reference intervals with the original document.
- 03 Add older and future blood work Repeated markers join the same history while the source document remains available for verification.
Choose the right tool
Blood test tracker versus portals, spreadsheets, and general AI
All four can hold laboratory information. They differ in what happens when the next report comes from another provider.
| Option | Automatic report reading | Cross-provider history | Ongoing marker tracking | Best fit |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Patient portal | Only results received by that system | Limited to connected records | Usually inside that system | Receiving official results and contacting care |
| Spreadsheet | No—manual entry | Yes, if you maintain it | Manual formulas and charts | People who want complete custom control |
| General AI chat | Usually one attachment at a time | Manual context | Not a dedicated record | One immediate question about one report |
| BloodSight | PDF, JPG, and PNG | Yes—uploaded files from different sources | Structured marker histories | Reports already exist and need one longitudinal record |
Read trends responsibly
What a tracked marker can—and cannot—tell you
A clean timeline is useful evidence for a conversation. It is not a diagnosis.
A tracker can show
- Whether the same marker appears on several dates
- How the reported value changed between collections
- Which laboratory and interval belonged to each result
- Which source report should be reopened for verification
A tracker cannot establish
- Why a value changed
- Whether a variation is clinically meaningful for you
- A diagnosis based on a chart or isolated flag
- Which medication, supplement, or treatment you should use
Historical backfill
How to track old blood test results without creating a mess
Start with the reports that answer a real question. You do not need to upload every document in one sitting.
-
01
Collect portal PDFs
Download complete reports from the laboratory and health-system accounts you can still access.
-
02
Prioritize repeat panels
CBC, metabolic, lipid, thyroid, A1c, iron, and vitamin panels become more useful across dates.
-
03
Photograph paper carefully
Keep the page flat and include dates, units, ranges, and continuation pages in the frame.
-
04
Verify every import
Check values and decimals against the original before relying on a trend.
-
05
Add new reports routinely
After the backfill, tracking becomes one upload whenever new blood work arrives.
Current product scope
A web-based lab tracker sized for one person or a household
All current plans include the same report workflow and ten uploads per month. The main difference is how many separate profiles you need.
Personal
$8 / month
or $67 billed annually
- 1 separate profile
- 10 report uploads per month
- PDF, JPG, and PNG reports
- Tracking, reminders, and private sharing
Family
Household$14 / month
or $117 billed annually
- 5 separate profiles
- 10 report uploads per month
- PDF, JPG, and PNG reports
- Tracking, reminders, and private sharing
Max
$24 / month
or $201 billed annually
- 10 separate profiles
- 10 report uploads per month
- PDF, JPG, and PNG reports
- Tracking, reminders, and private sharing
BloodSight is currently a responsive web app, not a native iOS or Android download. There is no free tier. Check the pricing section for the current checkout offer.
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.
Blood test tracking questions, answered
Practical answers about report uploads, cross-lab histories, mobile access, family profiles, and medical boundaries.
What is the difference between a portal trend and a dedicated tracker?
A portal trend charts only the results that one laboratory network produced; a dedicated tracker charts the same marker across every laboratory you have ever used. MyQuest can graph your Quest glucose history and Labcorp can graph its own, but neither can put both on one line, because neither holds the other\u2019s data. A dedicated tracker works from the report files you export, matches equivalent markers through their LOINC codes, standardizes units, and keeps each result\u2019s original source and reference interval attached.
What is a blood test tracker app?
A blood test tracker app turns separate laboratory reports into a structured history. Instead of reopening a PDF for every date, you can find a marker, see its previous values, and keep the collection date, unit, source laboratory, and reference interval attached to each result.
Can I track blood test results from different labs?
Yes. BloodSight is provider-independent and accepts PDF, JPG, and PNG reports from laboratories, hospitals, patient portals, and photographed paper records. Equivalent marker names are matched so repeat values can join one history while each result retains its source.
Can I upload old blood work and paper reports?
Yes. Historical PDFs, scans, and clear photographs can be added in any order. Use the complete report when possible and keep the collection date, units, and reference-range columns visible. Always verify extracted values against the original file.
Does BloodSight connect directly to Labcorp, Quest, or MyChart?
No. BloodSight currently uses files that you choose to export and upload. It does not sign in to patient portals, sync through their APIs, or change anything in the original portal account.
Is BloodSight a mobile blood test tracking app?
BloodSight is currently a responsive web app. It works in a modern browser on phones, tablets, and computers, but there is no native App Store or Google Play download yet.
How are different units and reference ranges handled?
BloodSight maps equivalent laboratory markers and normalizes supported units for comparison. It also retains the source value, unit, and reference interval from each report because laboratories may use different methods and ranges.
How many reports and family members can I track?
Current plans include ten report uploads per month. Personal has one profile, Family has five, and Max has ten, so each person’s reports and trends remain separate.
Can I share my tracked results with a doctor?
You can create a private read-only sharing link for selected records. Sharing is optional and controlled from your account. Use your provider’s preferred secure channel when they require one.
Is there a free blood test tracker tier?
No. BloodSight is paid software and does not promise a free upload or free trial. The public sample-analysis page lets you inspect the output structure before purchasing.
Does tracking blood work diagnose a condition?
No. A trend can help you organize questions and show how a value changed, but it does not explain the cause or establish a diagnosis. BloodSight does not prescribe treatment or replace professional medical evaluation.
Your next report
Turn the next report into part of a history—not another attachment.
Start with one complete blood test file, verify the imported values, and add earlier or future reports when you are ready.