Upload a lab report
Drag & drop a photo, or click to browse.
PDF exports of blood tests work great too (as images).
How VitalLens works
Three steps from a paper report to genuine understanding — powered by vision AI and a clinical language model working together.
1 · Snap or upload
Photograph any blood test report — CBC, metabolic panel, lipids, thyroid. Vision AI reads every marker and its reference range, just like a lab technician would.
2 · Track over time
Each report joins your health timeline. VitalLens watches how markers move between dates and surfaces changes that a single report can miss.
3 · Understand & act
Dr. V explains findings in plain language, Nurse V guides symptom triage across three care levels, and Doctor Prep turns it all into a one-page visit sheet.
Built like a good nurse: honest, careful, on your side
Health tools earn trust by being careful, not by pretending certainty. Here is exactly how VitalLens keeps you safe while making health data understandable.
Never a diagnosis
VitalLens explains and educates; it never names a condition as your diagnosis. Every briefing points you back to a healthcare professional.
Safety-first red flags
A deterministic safety layer (not just AI) checks every report for critical values and symptom conversations for emergency signs — escalation always wins.
Private by design
Your data stays in your own session database. No accounts, no sharing with insurers or employers, and you can delete any report in one click.
Honest about limits
Reference ranges shown are adult defaults; your report’s printed ranges always take priority. VitalLens is best used alongside — never instead of — your doctor.
VitalLens is an educational tool and does not provide medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Always seek the advice of a physician or other qualified health provider with any questions regarding a medical condition. Never disregard professional medical advice or delay seeking it because of something you have read here. If you think you may have a medical emergency, call your doctor or emergency services immediately.