All your lab results in one place. Add results from a photo, PDF or pasted text, from a file (a MyChart download or a CSV), or by typing them in. Each result keeps its date, lab and reference range.
Connect to MyChart. In the US, sign in to your health system and bring in your lab history automatically.
Charts and trends. Tap any test to see all its results over time, whether it's rising or falling, and what the test measures.
Snapshot. A one-page summary: results out of range, changing or back in range, and tests that haven't been checked for a while. You can print it for a doctor's visit.
Tidy up. The app finds repeated results, different names for the same test and mismatched units, and suggests fixes for you to review.
Medications. List what you take, with the dose and how often, or add them from a photo of the boxes or a list. Charts show when each one started and stopped, and the app notes which tests a medicine is known to affect.
People. Keep separate records for someone you look after, such as a parent. A birth year and sex can be set for each person, for age- and sex-specific notes.
Languages. English, Polish, Japanese and Spanish, under ⋯ → Language.
Early access. Bloodwork Ledger is free while it's in early access. This may change in the future, for example when it arrives in the App Store and Google Play.
Not medical advice. Bloodwork Ledger keeps a record of your results. Talk to your doctor about what they mean.
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