Standard lab testing can miss the personalized factors that actually shape care, and researching them on your own tends to mean either too much information or too little — it's rarely clear what's connected, what matters now, and what can wait.
This atlas starts from results you already have. Marking a marker low or high shows what that result can point at, and which of those things your panel could not have reached. An unmeasured marker is not automatically a gap — the real question is what additional information would actually change the interpretation, and when enough is already known.
The concept behind it goes further than this build does today: eventually weighing symptoms, history, medications and prior trends, and reaching past a single blood draw into continuous data like wearables. The endpoint isn't “order this test” — it's helping you understand what a result means, whether follow-up is worth raising, and what's worth asking a clinician. It does not diagnose, does not recommend tests, and does not know your medical history.
sourcing creditsAuthored by Suchi Sundarraman and Chloe Ma, a GoInvo project.
Not medical advice or a diagnosis. Feedback or corrections: blood@goinvo.com
Give this atlas a lab report. Parsing happens on your device; the file is never sent anywhere.
You can also mark each result yourself using the low / normal / high pills next to it on the map.
Every test in the catalogue, searchable and sortable. Descriptions marked quoted are verbatim from a named authority with a link to check; the rest are written from the LOINC term name and category, and say so.