You don't type the values in — upload a PDF or photo of your lab report and FixFirst reads them off it. 126 markers, adjusted for your age and sex, top 3 priorities ranked in 45 seconds. No account, no cost, no data stored.
You don't input the numbers by hand. Upload a PDF or photo of your lab report to FixFirst and it reads every marker name, value, unit and reference range off the page, applies ranges adjusted for your age and sex, then ranks your top 3 priorities. Free, no account, results in 45 seconds.
Tools that ask you to type values in cap out at a handful of markers, because a manual form has to be built field by field. Reading the report directly is what makes 126 markers practical, and it removes the transcription errors that come with retyping small numbers off a printout.
Three steps. Works with any lab — Quest, LabCorp, NHS, private clinics, hospital panels.
No features locked behind a paywall. Here's what you actually get.
Not a list of everything, a ranked shortlist of the 3 markers most worth your attention, ordered by clinical urgency.
What each out-of-range marker means, why it matters, and how far outside the optimal range your result sits.
Diet changes, lifestyle adjustments, supplements to consider, and when to follow up with a doctor, per marker.
Reference ranges adjusted for your age and sex. Hemoglobin, ferritin, HDL, and others have different optimal values depending on who you are.
Your report is analyzed and discarded. Nothing is stored, logged, or linked to you. No account means no profile to track.
Most reports are fully analyzed in 45 seconds. No waiting room. No appointment. No booking ahead.
Blood work is one of the cheapest diagnostic tests going. Interpreting it shouldn't require a specialist appointment or a subscription. That's why it's free.
Before you can read your results, you need the file. Here's where labs put it.
Your lab releases results to a patient portal. In the US, Quest uses MyQuest and Labcorp uses Labcorp Patient; most hospital systems use MyChart. In the UK, GP results appear in the NHS App. Sign in with the account tied to your requisition, then download the PDF.
Usually, yes. Under the 21st Century Cures Act information-blocking rules, US labs must release results to you as soon as they're finalised, without waiting for your doctor to review them. That's why numbers often appear in your portal days before anyone explains them.
Yes. AI tools read the PDF or photo, pull out marker names and values, and compare them against reference ranges. Quality varies. General chatbots apply population-wide ranges to everyone; purpose-built analyzers adjust for age and sex and rank findings by clinical urgency instead of describing all of them.
Once you have the PDF, the hard part isn't getting the numbers, it's knowing which one to deal with first. That's what the analyzer does with the file you just downloaded.
Upload your report. No cost, no account, no catch.
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