The details behind the number
Explore what a supported test measures, how the entered value compares with its own lab range, and why context matters.
✓ Clear explanations for supported tests✓ Careful review of values and units✓ Practical topics to discuss with your doctor
From numbers to understanding
“High” or “low”
shouldn’t be the whole story.
You receive a report filled with abbreviations, reference ranges, and unfamiliar numbers. Our goal is to make that information easier to follow—so you can approach your next appointment informed, prepared, and ready to ask meaningful questions.
See the body connection
Understand the organs and glands involved in the measured process. A connection explains physiology; it does not prove an organ is damaged.
A more useful conversation
Bring focused questions about follow-up testing, daily habits, medicines, and supplements to the healthcare professional who knows your history.
Explore an illustrative report
A little clarity.
A lot to talk about.
Choose an example to see the kind of explanation we’re developing. Every number here is fictional. This is a concept preview, not a scan or personal health assessment.
The current prototype covers 12 supported markers. Unsupported tests remain outside interpretation. Planned mobile features will be confirmed after testing.
Fictional result
Glucose
Above the sample report range112
mg/dL
mg/dL
The number in context
Compared with this fictional report’s range of 70–99 mg/dL, the value is above the upper limit. This comparison alone does not establish a diagnosis.
What the explanation helps you explore
What glucose measures, why fasting status matters, and how recent meals or other influences may affect the result.
Questions for your doctor
“Was this a fasting sample? Does this need repeat testing? Which food and activity changes would fit my history and medications?”
Your first precision checkpoint
Compare the extracted result, decimal point, units, collection date, and reference limits with the original report before using any explanation.
The planned experience
From a report in your hand
to questions that make sense.
1Scan or import
Use a photo or PDF of your lab report.
2Check the details
Review extracted fields against the original.
3Read the explanation
Explore supported results in plain language.
4Discuss your next step
Review questions and options with your doctor.
Everyday tips. Professional guidance.
Ideas to discuss.
A plan your doctor
can help shape.
We’re developing practical education around food, movement, sleep, and other everyday habits—alongside reminders about when a result needs medical attention.
Bring better questions to your visit.
- Which food choices or habits are appropriate for me?
- Could a medicine, supplement, illness, or sample issue influence this result?
- Do I need repeat testing or another assessment?
- What should I address first—and how soon?
Suggested topics are not pre-approved by a doctor. Discuss changes with your own clinician before acting. Do not stop prescribed medicines, start supplements, or attempt to correct abnormal electrolytes from an app explanation.
A message from the creator
Built around
understanding.
“I’m developing Mabjax Lab Compass because I want people to feel more informed when they read their blood work. My goal is to connect careful explanations with practical questions—so that understanding leads to a more thoughtful conversation with your doctor.”
Kim J. Torno
Creator · Mabjax Lab Compass
Before the launch
Your questions, answered.
When can I download the app?
iPhone and Android versions are planned. The app is still in development, and no store approval or release date is confirmed. Launch news will explain availability once it is verified.
How precise will the results be?
The design emphasizes checking exact values, units, dates, and reference limits. Scanning can make mistakes, so user verification is essential. Clinical accuracy has not been independently validated, and no guarantee of diagnostic precision is offered.
Will it diagnose a condition or identify a toxin?
No. It is intended for education about supported laboratory results. A routine lab pattern cannot establish a specific chemical exposure or cause by itself. Diagnosis and treatment decisions belong with a qualified healthcare professional.
Will it interpret every test on my report?
The current prototype explains Glucose, HbA1c, ALT, AST, TSH, Creatinine, eGFR, Potassium, Sodium, Hemoglobin, LDL cholesterol, and Triglycerides. Broader coverage is not promised. Always review the full original report with your clinician.
Will the tips already have my doctor’s approval?
No. The app is intended to provide topics and questions for you to discuss with your doctor. A suggestion is not a prescription or an individualized treatment plan.
What about privacy and pricing?
Local document processing is the intended mobile design. Final permissions, data practices, supported features and pricing will be disclosed before release. Do not send medical records through the launch-update email.
Be part of the next chapter
Be among the first
to hear what’s next.
Request development and launch updates directly from Kim. Find out when the phone versions are ready, what they support, and how to get started.
No preorder. No payment. No release-date promises.
Just a request to stay informed.
Your email request is ready.
Open the draft using the link below, then send it to request updates. Or copy this text into an email to rjktorno@gmail.com.
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