Your labs, followed up. Not just read once.

Seven steps every time a new lab arrives.

The steps are fixed in code and always run in the same order. A language model only helps phrase the result in plain words; it does not choose what the agent does.

1. 1
   Read your lab file

   Pulls the text out of the PDF your lab sent and picks out the markers it knows, such as vitamin D, LDL cholesterol or homocysteine.

2. 2
   Compare with your last lab

   Checks each marker against its reference range and against your previous result: in range or not, up or down.

3. 3
   Check your last plan

   Did the markers you worked on move, and did you keep the habits? Each habit is kept, swapped or retired based on that.

4. 4
   Link changes to your DNA

   Looks for gene variants you carry that research relates to the changed markers. A link means "related", never "caused".

5. 5
   Check the research

   Searches PubMed and Europe PMC and checks each paper against each claim. A habit is marked "Cited" only when the papers support it; otherwise it stays a hypothesis.

6. 6
   Plan next steps

   Small daily habits, a repeat test with a date, and questions for your clinician. Fixed rules decide which is which.

7. 7
   Set up your plan

   Adds the habits to your tracker, schedules repeat-test reminders, and prepares a short sheet to bring to your next appointment.

Screenshots from the live demo with synthetic data. Not a real patient.

One app. The agent is the part that follows up.

The Lab Agent is a tab of the VitaCrypt app. The app keeps your health file and matches it to research; the agent checks each new lab and keeps a plan with you. Its plan shows up on Today, in Habits and in Trends.

Reference, not prescription.

The Lab Agent is not medical advice and is not a medical device. Every sentence the model writes passes a guard that blocks personal doses, medication changes and diagnoses; if it fails, a fixed template is used instead.

What happens to your data, honestly.

1. 1
   The demo is synthetic

   The live demo runs on a fictional person's data. Each visitor gets a private copy that is deleted after 7 days.

2. 2
   The model sees a coded minimum

   Only coded facts go to the language model, such as "vitamin D, low, steady" and a gene code. No name, email, exact values or file text.

3. 3
   Logs carry no content

   The agent's step log records which step ran, when and how long it took. No values, no prompts.

4. 4
   Encrypted at rest

   Health data is stored encrypted under a per-user key held by our server. Deleting your data destroys that key.

5. 5
   Real labs are invite-only

   Uploading your own lab results is open only to approved beta members. The demo cannot upload files.

See it run in about three minutes.

Follow Alex, a fictional person with a year of synthetic lab history: a new lab arrives, the agent explains what it will do, searches the research while you watch, plans habits and questions, and eight weeks later checks whether the plan worked.