Decoding of blood and urine tests

AI-powered decoding of blood, urine and other test results online: CBC, blood chemistry, hormones, vitamins and tumour markers. Upload your results and in under a minute get a clear explanation of every marker — what it measures, whether it falls within the reference range, and what to watch for. We help you prepare for your appointment and ask your doctor the right questions. Your first decoding is free, no sign-up required. This is an informational explanation, not a diagnosis or a treatment plan.

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Services

What else we decode

Not just this area — upload any data and get a clear breakdown in minutes.

Scope

What we analyse

  • Complete blood count (CBC)

    We decode your hemoglobin, red blood cells, white blood cells with the differential, platelets, hematocrit, ESR, and the MCV, MCH, and MCHC indices. We explain in plain language what each marker means and why it may be elevated or low — without cryptic abbreviations like wbc and rbc.

  • Blood chemistry

    We break down your liver enzymes ALT and AST, bilirubin, glucose, cholesterol and lipid profile, urea, creatinine, total protein, and C-reactive protein. We show how the markers relate to one another and which deviations are worth discussing with your doctor.

  • Urinalysis

    We explain color, specific gravity, pH, protein, glucose, ketones, white and red blood cells, bacteria, and epithelial cells in the sediment. We help you understand what the findings mean in a routine urinalysis and a Nechiporenko urine test.

  • Hormones: thyroid and reproductive

    We decode TSH, T3, free T4, and anti-TPO antibodies, along with reproductive hormones — FSH, LH, prolactin, testosterone, estradiol, and AMH. We explain your results in light of your cycle phase and the context of your doctor's referral.

  • Vitamins and iron

    We break down ferritin, serum iron, TIBC, transferrin, vitamin D (25-OH), vitamin B12, and folate. We help you see whether the numbers point to a deficiency or an excess and which markers should be read together.

  • Tumour markers

    We explain what common tumour markers show — PSA in men, CA 125, CEA, AFP, CA 15-3, and CA 19-9. We explain why a single tumour marker is not a diagnosis and why trends over time and a specialist consultation matter.

How it works

Three steps to a clear result

  1. Upload your data

    Take a photo of a test or scan, upload a PDF — or just describe your symptoms. Several files at once, no sign-up.

  2. AI analyses everything

    It reads test values and findings on images and checks them against reference ranges. For tests from different dates, it tracks the trend.

  3. A clear result

    What’s normal, what’s off and what it means — in plain language, with advice on which doctor to see.

Useful materials

Related articles and parameters — normal ranges, interpretation and causes of abnormalities.

FAQ

Common questions

  • Upload your CBC report — a photo, PDF, or scan — and the service recognizes the markers: hemoglobin, red blood cells, the white blood cell differential, platelets, ESR, and the MCV and MCH indices. For each item you'll see a simple explanation of what it reflects and whether the value falls within your lab's reference range. This helps you understand the picture and prepare questions for your doctor, but it doesn't replace their assessment.

  • The service flags values outside the reference range and explains what a deviation in a given marker may generally point to. Important: a single parameter rarely tells the whole story on its own — your doctor evaluates them together, factoring in your symptoms, history, and repeat tests. That's why we offer an informational explanation, not a diagnosis or a reason to self-treat.

  • Yes. Many blood, hormone, and urine markers differ between women and men, between children and adults, and shift with age and cycle phase. The service uses the reference ranges from your own report and explains the differences. We're gradually moving detailed breakdowns of individual markers and their ranges onto dedicated pages.

  • A phone photo of the report, a scan or PDF from the lab, or manually entered data all work. The AI recognizes the markers and their values, compares them against the reference ranges listed on the report, and produces a clear explanation. If anything in the photo is illegible, it's best to reshoot it in good lighting so the numbers and units are visible.

  • Yes — you can upload your CBC, blood chemistry, and urinalysis, and the service will work through each report and explain the markers separately. This is handy when the tests were done on the same day and you want to prepare for your visit as a whole. Only a doctor provides a comprehensive assessment and a diagnosis based on all the results together.

  • Your first decoding is free and requires no sign-up — just upload your results and get an explanation of the markers. The service doesn't diagnose or prescribe treatment; it helps you understand what the numbers in your blood or urine test mean and calmly prepare for the conversation with your treating physician.

The service is informational and not intended to diagnose emergency, oncological or psychiatric conditions. For acute symptoms, call emergency services (112).