Longetic reads every lab report you upload, tracks each biomarker over time, and keeps your medical records, medications and doctor visits in one private, searchable history
Longetic reads your lab reports, tracks every biomarker over time, and keeps your medical records in one private place
Results scattered across different labs. Doctors in different clinics, none of whom see the whole picture. An MRI sitting in a fourth place entirely. Documents emailed to you years ago and long since lost. The paper the doctor handed you — gone the moment you left the room.
For almost everyone, one complete picture simply doesn’t exist — until now.
Scattered across labs, clinics, an MRI somewhere, and emails long lost — for almost everyone, one complete picture simply doesn't exist. Until now.
Ready the moment you actually need it — a new doctor, an insurance form, a move abroad.
Blood tests and reports, by PDF or photo, read and organized automatically.
Every biomarker, like Vitamin D or ApoB, against its reference range, with trends over time.
Reminders and re-check nudges, so nothing slips between visits.
Your next visit starts with the whole picture: a clear, doctor-ready summary, not a data dump.
So you — and your doctor — finally see the whole picture. Longetic surfaces the long-term trends that are hard to spot across scattered PDFs — and gets you ready for your next visit.
Learn more about each biomarker, why it matters for your body, and what can influence it.
Your complete health history lives in one private place. Your health data is treated as sensitive information, and you can export or delete it at any time.
The value of a record shows up at the moment you suddenly need it: a new symptom, a new doctor, a form to fill in. At that moment it either already exists or it doesn't, and building it backwards from memory is far harder than keeping it as you go.
National portals differ a lot: some give you good access to what happened inside their own system, others are mainly administrative. What none of them is, is a record you keep once you step outside that system — a private clinic, another country, an insurer that wants its own paperwork. Longetic is the copy that stays yours across all of them.
No. Take a photo or upload a PDF and Longetic reads it and organises it for you. Manual entry is what turns a health record into a chore, so the whole thing is built around not needing it.
Blood and lab results, doctor visit notes, diagnoses, medications and reports — as a PDF or as a photo, including a photo of a printout. If a document is in a layout or language Longetic cannot read, it stays in your record as a file, so nothing is lost.
Your history belongs to you and moves with you, so you are not starting from scratch in a new clinic or a new country. Those are the situations Longetic is built for: a first appointment with someone who has never seen you, an insurance form, a move abroad.
A short, readable summary of your history that you can show or hand over — the timeline, the medications you have recorded, recent results and what changed — instead of a stack of PDFs and half-remembered dates. You decide what to share and when; nothing is sent to anyone automatically.
No, and it is not built to. Longetic organises your record and puts it in plain language so you can follow it and ask better questions. It does not diagnose, does not prescribe, does not tell you what to do about a result, and does not replace a consultation. If something in your record concerns you, that is a conversation with a clinician.
By default, only you. Longetic does not sell health data, does not share it with advertising or analytics platforms, and does not use it for targeted advertising. Service providers that help run the product process data on our instructions and cannot use it for their own purposes. The full picture — what is processed, on what basis, and for how long — is in the Privacy Policy.
Yes. You can request a copy of your record, export it, or have it deleted. Deleting your account deletes the record, apart from anything we are required to keep for a limited period by law.
Longetic is a paid subscription, bought inside the app through the App Store. Where a trial applies, the terms and the price for the period you choose are shown on the payment screen before you confirm, and the subscription renews until you cancel it. You can cancel at any time from your Apple account settings.
iOS. What you upload is kept in your account rather than only on the phone, so changing devices does not cost you your history.
Longetic is a personal health record app for iPhone. You upload a lab report as a PDF, photo or scan, Longetic reads the biomarker values and files them into a searchable history, then charts each marker across every report you have added. Medications, diagnoses and doctor visits live in the same timeline, so a visit starts with your whole history instead of a folder of PDFs. Longetic organizes your record and explains what each marker measures. It does not diagnose, does not prescribe, and does not replace a consultation.
Longetic is a personal health record app for iPhone. It holds your lab reports, biomarker values, diagnoses, medications and doctor visits in one private, searchable history that belongs to you rather than to a clinic or a lab.
Yes. Longetic accepts a lab report as a PDF, a photo or a scan, reads the biomarker values out of it, and files them into your history with the date and the laboratory reference range as the report stated them. There is no manual typing.
Yes. Longetic charts each biomarker across every report you have added, so a value is shown next to its own history rather than on its own. That trend is what makes a result near the edge of a reference range readable.
Longetic is on the iOS App Store in 16 countries: the United States, the United Kingdom, Canada, Australia, Germany, France, Italy, Spain, the Netherlands, Belgium, Switzerland, Austria, Cyprus, Poland, Ukraine and the United Arab Emirates. If your App Store country is not on that list, the app will not appear in your storefront yet.
No. Longetic is iOS only, and there is no Android version today. If you need an Android personal health record, Health3 and SnapLabs both ship Android apps.