Decoding pet imaging means explaining an ultrasound, X-ray, CT or MRI report for your pet in plain language, accounting for the animal's species. Upload the report, a photo of the scan, an ECG trace or DICOM (.dcm) files from the clinic's disc — in a few minutes the AI breaks down the findings and medical terms and suggests what to ask your vet. We read scans of dogs, cats, horses, rabbits, rodents, birds and tortoises. The price is a one-time 650 RUB, no subscription. This is informational support, not a diagnosis: the final assessment and treatment always rest with your veterinarian. No sign-up required.
Services
Not just this area — upload any data and get a clear breakdown in minutes.
Decode your blood and urine tests online with AI: CBC, blood chemistry, hormones. We explain every marker and any deviations from the norm in plain language, no sign-up needed.
Online decoding of imaging and ECG reports: our AI breaks down ultrasound, X-ray, MRI, CT and ECG findings in plain language and shows you what to pay attention to. No sign-up needed.
Decode blood tests for dogs, cats, horses, rabbits, rodents and birds online: CBC, blood chemistry and urinalysis read against that species and your pet's age.
A pregnancy question review online: the AI reads your hCG value and its day-by-day change, a photo of a home test, an ultrasound report — or simply your account of the cycle and the delay. Files are optional. Not a substitute for a doctor.
Decoding a child's labs against age-specific ranges: CBC, urinalysis, blood chemistry. What is normal for your child's age and what to ask the pediatrician.
Decoding a thyroid panel: TSH, free T4 and T3, antibodies — read together rather than separately, with questions for your endocrinologist.
Decoding labs for anemia and low ferritin: hemoglobin, iron studies, B12 — read together, with questions for your doctor.
Decoding liver function tests: ALT, AST, GGT, bilirubin — read together with their ratios, with questions for your doctor.
Insulin resistance from your labs: the AI reads glucose and insulin together, computes HOMA-IR and goes through HbA1c, lipids and liver, with trends over time.
Online decoding of cycle, TRT and PCT bloodwork: testosterone, estradiol, LH/FSH, liver and lipids, with athletic context and trends over time.
Upload your discharge summaries, conclusions and studies — the AI reads them against the Schedule of Diseases articles: which relate, what is confirmed, what is missing, questions for your doctor. The board alone decides.
Online symptom checker: describe what's bothering you and AI will name the likely causes, assess urgency, and suggest which doctor to see. Doesn't replace a visit.
A cat sneezing, lethargic, off its food, limping or drinking a lot — likely causes read against feline biology, and the signs that mean a vet today.
A dog with diarrhoea, a cough, seizures or whining — likely causes read against canine biology, and the signs that mean a vet today.
Tell the AI about yourself — it assembles your personal list of tests: why each one, what it will show and how to prepare. A check-up plan for your situation. Not a prescription.
Personalised skincare match: AI reviews a product's composition and your lab results and shows what suits your skin and what to avoid. Not a substitute for a doctor.
AI explains in plain words why hair falls out (ferritin, vitamin D, thyroid), reviews a product's composition and shows what suits your hair. For information, not a substitute for a doctor.
Upload your labs — AI explains in plain words which vitamins and minerals may be low (ferritin, vitamin D, B12 deficiency), which form absorbs better and whether a specific product is worth it. Supplements are not medicines; prescriptions stay with your doctor.
Online cosmetic composition check: AI breaks down the INCI ingredients and tells you whether a product suits you, what helps and what to avoid. Not a substitute for a doctor.
Ask a top AI about your health, wellbeing and life online: a clear real-time answer, in your language. First question free. Not a substitute for a doctor.
A Big Five (IPIP) personality test: a profile across 5 traits and 30 facets with an AI read. An educational tool, not a diagnosis.
A reading of someone close from 60 observations: a map of 15 patterns and what they do to you. An informational reading based on one account, not a diagnosis.
A reading of your attachment style from 48 self-report answers: two axes — anxiety and avoidance, your point on the map and 12 facets. An educational tool, not a diagnosis.
A reading of your attention profile from 60 self-report answers: two symptom lines, 16 facets and the four conditions a clinician checks. An educational tool, not a diagnosis.
A reading from 60 self-report answers: two independent lines — your own state and what the environment demands — with 20 facets and four conditions. An educational tool, not a diagnosis.
A reading from 72 self-report answers: two independent axes — how present the traits are and how much you mask — with 19 facets, a sensory map and the conditions a clinician checks. An educational tool, not a diagnosis.
A reading from 75 self-report answers: two independent ICD-11 axes — the trauma core and disturbances in self-organization — with six clusters, a dissociation line and the conditions a clinician checks. We never ask what happened. An educational tool, not a diagnosis.
A reading from 78 self-report answers: four branches at once — worry, panic attacks, intrusions and rituals, body and health — two independent axes, «in the mind» and «in the body», the criteria of each branch named one by one, and the bodily causes a doctor rules out first. An educational tool, not a diagnosis.
A reading from 104 self-report answers: an interest profile across six types, work values, work-related traits and what blocks the choice — plus three directions with occupations drawn from a 192-strong directory matched to your profile and your own constraints, how realistic a move is, the first three steps and the conversation with the people close to you. Not personnel selection and not an assessment of fitness for work.
A pair reading from 62 answers by EACH of two people: two independent axes — connection and strain — thirteen facets, a map of divergences between the two pictures, and the blind spots where a prediction about the partner missed their own answers. No compatibility percentage: it predicts nothing. One payment covers both.
A personal weight-loss program built from your blood tests: nutrition, movement, sleep and supplements — with check-ups on what is changing inside when the time comes.
Scope
We break down ultrasound reports of the abdomen, heart, bladder and other organs: what the described structures, sizes and echogenicity mean, taking the animal's species and size into account.
We explain the terms in an X-ray report — chest, bones and joints, abdomen: opacities, contours, tissue density. We help you understand which findings the vet considered important.
We decode CT scan reports: slice-by-slice findings, masses, soft-tissue and bone changes. We put complex wording into plain language.
Normal ranges and report wording differ between dogs, cats and other pets. We factor in the species — and, where possible, the animal's age and size — to make the explanations more accurate.
After the breakdown you get a list of follow-up questions for your veterinarian — what a specific finding means, whether further tests or monitoring are needed.
The service helps you make sense of the wording in a report, but it does not diagnose or prescribe treatment for your pet. Only a vet can decide, in person, during an appointment.
If the vet clinic gave you a disc or sent an archive of the study, attach the files themselves in DICOM format — the ones ending in .dcm. These are the originals straight from the scanner: they keep the full brightness scale, so we set brightness and contrast ourselves and measure tissue density as a number instead of judging by eye. You don't need to open them in a viewer.
We read tomography reports and explain why that particular study was chosen: MRI shows soft tissue, the brain and the spinal cord, while CT shows bone, lungs and space-occupying masses and is far quicker. In animals both almost always require general anaesthesia, so the decision is weighed carefully — and that is part of the conversation with the vet we prepare you for.
We read echocardiography reports — chamber sizes, wall thickness, flow velocities and what lies behind them — and the ECG trace itself: that is an image, and our imaging engine works with it. We help you understand what a murmur, an arrhythmia or an enlarged heart means and what to ask a veterinary cardiologist.
Imaging is not limited to dogs and cats: an X-ray of a tortoise, rabbit, hamster, guinea pig or parrot, and X-rays and ultrasound of a horse are read against that species' anatomy. For small pets a scan is often the first objective study of any kind — blood is rarely drawn from them, so reading the image gives disproportionately much.
How it works
Take a photo of a test or scan, upload a PDF — or just describe your symptoms. Several files at once, no sign-up.
It reads test values and findings on images and checks them against reference ranges. For tests from different dates, it tracks the trend.
What’s normal, what’s off and what it means — in plain language, with advice on which doctor to see.
Related articles and parameters — normal ranges, interpretation and causes of abnormalities.
| LabReadAI | Vet visit | General chatbot | Search and forums | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Price | 650 RUB one-time, no subscription | typically a paid appointment | free or subscription | free |
| Time | a few minutes | booking and a trip to the clinic | instant | hours on owners' forums |
| Input | photo/PDF of the report, DICOM (.dcm) from the clinic's disc | the report plus the scans and an exam of the animal | text typed by hand; cannot parse DICOM | terms searched one by one |
| You get | the report in plain language with the species in mind, and questions for your vet | a diagnosis and treatment — something only a veterinarian may provide | general facts without the species context | other people's cases, often about a different species |
| Limits | informational breakdown, not a diagnosis; does not replace an exam | takes time and a visit with your pet | confuses species norms and wording | easy to get scared by irrelevant stories |
The breakdown does not replace a veterinarian: the final read of the scans and any treatment happen at an in-person appointment. The service helps you understand the report and arrive with specific questions.
FAQ
Reviews
Stories from people who already got a clear breakdown of their results. All reviews
I uploaded my cat's x-ray here to quickly figure out what's going on. The service deciphered the scan in just a few minutes, broke everything down clearly, and put my mind at ease. Everything's written in a really easy-to-understand way. As a pet owner, I immediately understood what to pay attention to before going to the vet. Super cool and useful thing, now I recommend it to all my friends who have dogs and cats!
My cat has been acting kind of sluggish lately, and I got really scared. I rushed to get an X-ray done. To keep myself from freaking out on the way to the vet, I uploaded the scan here. The service explained everything so quickly and gently, put my mind at ease that there's nothing serious or scary going on. Thank you so much for this section — for pet owners like us, it's literally a lifesaver when you're stressed out!
Online decoding
Upload a photo or PDF — no sign-up, results in minutes.
The service is informational and not intended to diagnose emergency, oncological or psychiatric conditions. For acute symptoms, call emergency services (112).