How it works
Antelic reads the medical documents you already have, organizes what it finds into a single 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 running today.
Bring
A lab report, a visit summary, an imaging report. A photograph of a printed page works; so does a PDF your portal emailed you. Nothing needs to be in a particular format, because the documents you were handed aren’t in one.
Read
It extracts every marker, every value, every date, and lays them out in front of you before anything is saved. Confirm in a tap, correct anything that needs correcting. You always see what Antelic read before it becomes part of your record.
Your file is not stored and the extraction is not cached. Reference answers about public compounds are shared and cached, because they are the same for everyone; the contents of your report are not, and there is no table they could be cached in.
Organize
Records, markers, doses, symptoms and dose changes share a single column, newest first, and every entry is dated by when the thing happened rather than when you entered it. That is what makes the profile work: a marker that moved and the eleven days you skipped something are only comparable when they sit on the same line.
Answer
What a marker means and where yours sits. What interacts with what in your stack. What changed since last time, what is worth watching, what is worth raising with a clinician. Every line opens onto the data underneath it, so you can always get from the sentence back to the rows that produced it — and when Antelic interprets one of your lab results, it names the reference ranges it judged the value against and cites the sources they came from.
Each line opens onto the rows it came from.
Reference ranges
A lab’s reference range is the span most people fall inside. It answers one question: is this result unusual for the population? The optimal target is a different and narrower question — where a marker sits when things are going well — and it is a target, not a verdict.
Antelic shows you the standard range first, because that is the one your result was printed against. Switch the lens and the band contracts to the tighter target while your value stays exactly where it is. Nothing about your result changed; only the question did. The point is headroom, not alarm.
That is deliberate. A tighter target is a claim, so Antelic makes you choose to look at it rather than presenting it as the truth.
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.
Adherence
Your last two weeks as a bar chart: one bar per day, each rising to how much of that day’s schedule you actually completed. A full day is a full bar. A partial day is a partial bar. A missed day is an empty bar, never a red one — and a day with nothing scheduled has no bar at all, so it can never be mistaken for a miss.
Antelic keeps no streak, so there is nothing here to break. Two weeks of bars is information about two weeks, not a verdict on you.
One bar per day, rising with how much of the day was completed.
Insights
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 is permitted to use about a correlation is suggestive, and that ceiling is enforced in the code rather than written into a footnote.
Correlation, never causation.
And also
Connected devices. Antelic reads an Apple Health export file today. Continuous sync from Apple Health, Oura, Whoop and CGMs is in development, and nothing on this site claims data Antelic doesn’t hold.