Longetic keeps your lab results, visits and medications in one personal health record

What does Longetic do with a lab report?

Longetic reads a lab report you upload as a PDF or as a photo, pulls the numbers out of it, and charts each biomarker against its reference range so you can see the trend across every test you have ever taken. The report itself stays in your record. You do not type anything in by hand.

Most people already have the results. What they do not have is the line that connects them: a ferritin from a hospital lab two years ago, an ApoB from a private panel last spring, and an HbA1c from a checkup last month, all sitting in three separate PDFs in three separate places, in three different layouts, sometimes in three different units.

Longetic takes the file as it is. Upload the PDF, or photograph the printout, and the app extracts each marker, matches it to the reference range printed on that report, and puts it on a chart with every earlier value of the same marker. The original document stays attached, so the number always has its source next to it.

What Longetic does not do is tell you what the number means. It does not diagnose, it does not prescribe, and it does not tell you what to do about a value that sits outside a range. That boundary is in the product and it is deliberate.

How does Longetic keep labs, visits and medications together?

Longetic stores blood tests, medical records, doctor visits and medications as entries in one searchable timeline, so a result and the medication you were taking when it was drawn sit in the same place. Longetic does not publish dose schedules, dose reminders or drug interaction checks. The only reminders it publishes are reminders to retest.

A lab value is not a reading taken in a vacuum. Thyroid replacement, statins, corticosteroids and a long list of ordinary supplements move the numbers that a panel reports, which is why a result read without the medication list beside it is read with a piece missing. Keeping both in the same record is the point of a timeline rather than a folder, and we went through <a href="/blog/medication-list-and-lab-results-in-one-app/">which apps keep both lists in detail elsewhere.

The same timeline is what the summary is built from. Before a visit, Longetic produces a doctor-ready summary of your history rather than a data dump, and we have written separately about <a href="/blog/doctor-ready-summary-for-a-new-doctor/">what belongs in that summary and where the standard for it comes from.

Below is what Longetic publishes about itself and what it does not. The second column is deliberately blunt: a product page that lists only capabilities is not a useful one.

"Not published" means exactly that: the capability is not described on any Longetic surface, so we do not claim it here either. Your record is yours to export or delete, and you can request a copy of it, but the file format that comes back is not something we have published, so we do not name one.

How does Longetic compare with other personal health record apps?

Longetic is one of several personal health record apps, and the real differences are in how records get in and what each vendor actually publishes. Longetic takes a PDF or a photo on iPhone. OneRecord and KeepMD connect to provider portals. Healthmatters.io will have staff type a report in for you. None of these is strictly better; they solve different starting points.

The table below records only what each vendor states on its own page, checked on 1 October 2026. Where a vendor does not publish something, the cell says so rather than guessing. As a disclosure, Longetic is our product, so weigh the first row of the table below accordingly.

The split that matters is the first two columns together. A portal connector is the better tool when your care sits inside one health system that supports the connection, and it is the wrong tool the moment a result comes from a private lab, a clinic in another country, or a paper printout. An uploader is the opposite. We looked at the whole category and <a href="/blog/best-app-to-track-blood-test-results/">how the category compares in a separate piece, including the products that are not on this list.

Two cohorts run into the portal limit constantly. People who track their own markers rarely use one lab, and the panel they care about is usually the one they ordered themselves. People who live between two countries have records in two systems that do not talk to each other, and no national portal carries the other country's history.

What does Longetic cost, and which devices does it run on?

Longetic is a paid subscription bought inside the app through the App Store: USD 9.99 per month or USD 69.99 per year on the United States storefront. It runs on iPhone and requires iOS 18.6 or later. There is no iPad, Mac or Android version, and the interface is in English.

A free trial is offered on the annual plan. We do not publish its length here, because the terms that apply to you are the ones shown on the App Store payment screen before you confirm, and those are the ones that count.

Prices in other storefronts are set by Apple's local pricing and the local currency, so the figures above are the United States ones and are not a promise about any other market. The current version is 2.3.1.

What you upload is kept in your account rather than only on the phone, which is what makes a new device pick up where the old one stopped.

Where is Longetic available?

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 storefront is not on that list, the app will not appear in a search there yet.

Not yet in your App Store? Longetic is on iOS, and we open storefronts country by country. It looks like yours isn't one of them yet.

Want to be told when we add your country? Write to support@longetic.com with the country and we'll let you know.

Frequently asked questions

We're building the record we wanted and couldn't find. If you keep your own somehow, we'd like to hear how — support@longetic.com.

Longetic is a personal health organization and wellness app that helps you store, organize, and review your own health records. It does not monitor, analyze, assess, interpret, diagnose, predict, or treat any health condition, and it does not provide medical advice or clinical decision support. Always consult a qualified healthcare professional regarding your health. Read our Terms of Use.

Longetic Limited · registered in Cyprus · founded 2026 · team across Europe — Kyiv, Warsaw, Berlin, London · an iOS app for your own medical records.