What a lab report explainer does
A lab report is a table of numbers, units and ranges that most of us were never taught to read. A lab report explainer turns that table into plain words: what was tested, which results sit outside the normal range, and what that usually means. It doesn't replace your doctor's reading. It helps you arrive at the appointment knowing what to ask.
Saluvo reads blood tests and common panels, such as thyroid, lipids, sugar and HbA1c, vitamins, liver and kidney tests.
How Saluvo reads your blood test results
Two readings, and you settle any disagreement
Misreading a single digit can turn a normal result into a worrying one. So Saluvo has two different AI models read your report at the same time. Where both read the same value, it's marked as checked. Where they disagree, you see both numbers and choose the one printed on your report. The high, low or normal mark is then worked out again from your answer.
High or low is worked out from your lab's range
Saluvo doesn't just trust the model's label. When a value and a printed range are both numbers, it compares them directly. If your report has no range for a test, it says so.
The explanation never repeats your numbers
The plain-language summary is written from the test names, units, ranges and flags only. Your exact values are shown from the table, next to the explanation, so the summary can't introduce a typo.
What you get for each report
- A 3 to 5 sentence summary of what looks fine and what needs attention.
- A short note on what each out-of-range result usually means.
- Which kind of doctor to see and how soon.
- 3 to 5 questions to ask at your visit.
- A warning at the top if anything may need care today.
Can AI read blood test results accurately?
It can copy clear, printed values well, but it can still slip on a blurry photo, a handwritten note or an unusual layout. That's why Saluvo reads every value twice and asks you to confirm the ones that differ. Even with a perfect reading, the meaning of a result depends on you: your age, your medicines, your symptoms, and how the value has changed over time. That part belongs to your doctor.
Which blood test results should worry you?
Most results that are a little outside the range are not an emergency, and some ranges are wide for good reason. Results far outside the range, or a value that keeps moving the wrong way across reports, are worth raising soon. If you feel unwell, don't wait for an explanation: get seen.
Tracking results over time
Every report you add is saved to the family member it belongs to. Once the same test appears in two or more reports, Saluvo draws a small line of how it moved and tells you if it went up, went down, came back into range or moved out of it.
What it costs
You need a free account to read reports. Confirm your email and you get 30 free credits. Each report is charged at 3 times what reading it cost us: usually under half a credit in Normal mode, about 4 in Pro, where Claude Opus reads it. If Saluvo can't read it, nothing is charged.
