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Decoding MRI, CT, ultrasound, X-ray and ECG

Online decoding of imaging and ECG: upload a report or a photo — ultrasound, X-ray, fluorography, MRI, CT or an ECG tracing — and our AI explains in plain language what the terms, findings and measurements mean. The service helps you understand your result and prepare for your appointment — it does not make a diagnosis. Your first decoding is free, no sign-up needed; photo and PDF formats accepted.

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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

  • Ultrasound

    We break down ultrasound reports for the abdomen, thyroid, pelvis, kidneys, heart (echocardiography) and blood vessels. We explain sizes, echogenicity, structure and what the notes about deviations from normal in the report actually mean.

  • X-ray and fluorography

    We help you understand reports on chest and lung X-rays, sinuses, the spine and joints, as well as your fluorography (chest screening) result. We decode opacities, lesions, signs and abbreviations from the image in plain words.

  • MRI

    We break down MRI reports of the brain, spine, joints and pelvis. We explain medical terms and abbreviations (cervical/lumbosacral spine, with contrast enhancement), descriptions of lesions and disc protrusions, so you understand the report text before seeing your doctor.

  • CT

    We explain CT results for the chest, abdomen, lungs, sinuses and brain, including contrast-enhanced scans. We translate the radiologist's description and conclusion into plain language.

  • ECG (EKG) and Holter

    We break down your electrocardiogram from a photo of the strip or a finished report: rhythm (sinus, arrhythmia, atrial fibrillation), heart rate, intervals, the electrical axis, bundle branch blocks and signs of hypertrophy. We explain what is within normal limits and what is worth showing a cardiologist — including Holter (24-hour) monitoring recordings.

  • Mammography

    We help you understand mammography and breast ultrasound reports: what tissue density, the described masses and the BI-RADS category mean, so you know which questions to ask your breast specialist.

  • Reviewing a finished report

    Upload the report you've already received from your scan (photo or PDF, including the description that comes on a disc) — the AI highlights the key points, decodes the terms and suggests what to pay attention to and which questions to clarify with your doctor.

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.

FAQ

Common questions

  • The service primarily works with the radiologist's written report: take a photo of your ultrasound, X-ray, MRI or CT report, or upload a PDF, and the AI will explain the terms and measurements. The image itself (shadows on an X-ray, MRI slices) cannot be assessed from a photo — that requires a doctor and the scans in their original quality.

  • Yes. An ECG is a printed tracing, so — unlike MRI slices — it can be read from a clear photo: snap the strip (for a long strip, in overlapping close-up sections so the waves and grid are legible) or upload a finished report, and the AI explains the rhythm, heart rate, intervals, electrical axis and described findings in plain language, and suggests what to clarify with a cardiologist. It does not replace a doctor: the final read of an ECG is made by a specialist.

  • Upload a photo or PDF of the report — the service explains in plain language what the terms, abbreviations and described changes mean. This helps you prepare for your appointment with confidence and frame your questions. The final assessment and decision on next steps rests with your doctor, who can see the scans and your medical history.

  • No. The service helps you understand a report and conclusion that have already been issued, but it does not make a diagnosis and does not replace a radiologist or your treating physician. The AI translates complex wording into plain language and suggests what to clarify at your appointment. The final read of any scan is always made by a specialist.

  • A photo of a paper report, a screenshot or a PDF of the report all work — including the description provided along with a disc. The main thing is that the text is clear and legible. The service does not analyse full DICOM files or the scan images themselves: it works with the written description of the result.

  • Blood and urine tests are tables of numeric values with reference ranges. Ultrasound, X-ray, MRI and CT reports are written descriptions of images with measurements and specialised terms. On this page we break down exactly these imaging-study reports, helping you understand their wording.

  • Your first decoding of an imaging report is free and requires no sign-up — just upload a photo or PDF of the report. That way you can see how clearly the service explains ultrasound, X-ray, MRI and CT terms before using it further.

  • For a quick check, the Calculators section has blood pressure and pulse norms by age: enter your values to see the category by clinical thresholds and your heart-rate training zones. It's a reference before an ECG or report is decoded — the final assessment is made by a doctor.

Reviews

What our users say

Stories from people who already got a clear breakdown of their results. All reviews

  • Denis — отзыв о LabReadAI

    Denis

    Human scans

    Broke my arm. Went to the hospital, got an X-ray. They gave me the images right away, but didn't explain anything - just sent me to a trauma doctor. I uploaded them to this section to see what the AI would say. And to my surprise, it explained everything - both about the treatment and the condition, even more detailed than the doctor did. Really cool service, I recommend it!

Online decoding

Start your decoding now

Upload a photo or PDF — your first decoding is free, no sign-up.

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