Your health, in rhythm
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How it works

From a folder of paperwork to one clear profile.

Antelic reads the medical documents you already have, organizes what it finds onto one timeline, and puts your labs, your history and everything you take in one place — then answers questions against all of it. Everything on this page describes the product as it works today.

  1. Bring

    Photograph it, or upload it.

    A lab report, a visit summary, an imaging report. A photo of a printed page works; so does a PDF your portal emailed you. Nothing has to be in a particular format, because the documents you were handed aren’t.

  2. Read

    Antelic reads it, and shows you what it found.

    It pulls out every marker, every value, every date and lays them in front of you before anything is saved. Confirm in a tap, fix anything that needs fixing. Your file isn’t stored, and the extraction is never cached.

    What Antelic found Confirm before saving
    The value cells are blank on purpose. The numbers in your report are yours — nothing on this site came out of anybody’s real one.
    The Records timeline in Antelic, on a phone-width column: a header reading Timeline with a count of sixteen, then an August 2026 group holding an imaging report from Weill Cornell Imaging with the first line of its findings, a day of logged symptoms reading Headache, Low energy, Brain fog, a flagged note headed Worth prompt attention telling the reader to contact a healthcare provider, and a blood panel from Quest Diagnostics carrying 33 markers. Every row is dated in a left-hand gutter.
    The Records timeline, on a demonstration account. The flagged note is real behavior: a safety layer reads your saved results directly, with no AI in the loop, and tells you to contact a clinician when a value crosses a critical threshold.

  3. Organize

    One timeline, in the order things actually happened.

    Records, markers, doses, symptoms and dose changes share one column, newest first, dated by when they happened rather than when you entered them. A marker that moved and the days you skipped something end up on the same line.

    Antelic reads an Apple Health export today; continuous sync from Apple Health, Oura, Whoop and CGMs is in development, and nothing here claims data Antelic doesn’t hold.

    The diagrams on this site are drawn the same way the product draws them. The screenshots are the product itself, on a demonstration account.
    Units, not guesses
    • Vitamin DIU
    • Seleniummcg
    • Magnesium Glycinatemg
    • Creatineg
    • ProbioticsCFU billions
    Five rows from the built-in unit database — a reviewed file that ships with the product, not something a model produced. Peptide units, reconstitution and blends are modelled too. The unit is shown and the quantity isn’t: printing one would be telling you a dose, and this site never does that.

    233 compounds carry their own researched dosing unit, so vitamin D reads in IU and not in milligrams — a default the AI isn’t permitted to overrule.

  4. Answer

    Clear answers, and the data behind them.

    What a marker means and where yours sits. What interacts with what. What changed since last time. Every line opens onto the rows underneath it — and when Antelic reads one of your results, it names the ranges it judged it against.

    There’s no single health score here, and there won’t be. A number that stands in for your whole health is a number nobody can check.

Reference ranges

The standard range first. Then the tighter target.

A lab’s reference range is the span most people fall inside: is this result unusual for the population? The optimal target is a narrower question — where a marker sits when things are going well — and it’s a target, not a verdict.

Antelic shows the standard range first, because that’s what your result was printed against. Switch the lens and the band contracts while your value stays exactly where it is. The point is headroom, not alarm.

The lens

The standard reference range. The value sits inside it. The optimal target is narrower. The same value, unmoved, now sits above it — headroom, not a flag.

Drawn without numbers on purpose. Your own ranges and your own values appear in the product; any number printed here would have had to come from somebody else’s report.

Adherence

Your last two weeks, one bar a day: a missed day is an empty bar, never a red one, and there’s no streak to break.

Your last two weeks

One bar per day, rising with how much of the day was completed.

Insights

What tends to go with what.

Interaction and pairing notes on everything in your stack, plus quiet correlations between what you take and what your markers and symptoms did. The strongest word Antelic may use about a correlation is suggestive — a ceiling enforced in the code, not in a footnote.

Correlation, never causation.