Longetic is a small team building one place to hold a person's entire health record — every lab report, scan and doctor's note — so it is there and readable whenever it's needed.
Founder of Longetic. Co-founded Solidgate — payments infrastructure for merchants across Europe — where he is Executive Chairman.
He started this company after running into the same gap over and over — his own records scattered across labs and clinics, and the same story from everyone he asked. He owns product direction here.
Leads product at Longetic. Was a product manager at Solidgate, holds an M.Sc. in Clinical Engineering, and reviews the health content published on this site.
Oleksandra was one of the first two people to join Longetic. She decides what gets built and in what order, and every article and glossary entry published here is reviewed by her before it goes live.
Leads engineering at Longetic. Built frontend at Solidgate, and builds the Longetic app now.
Lev was the other of the first two people to join Longetic. He builds the app — the upload flow, the timeline, and everything a person actually touches.
Ask almost anyone where the complete record of their own health is kept, and there isn't an answer. Blood results sit in two or three laboratory portals, each with its own login. An MRI stays with whichever clinic ran it. A prescription lives in a pharmacy's system, a diagnosis in a letter that was filed somewhere, and what the doctor actually said lasts about as long as the memory of the appointment.
Every laboratory formats its reports differently. The same marker has different names, different units and different reference ranges depending on the country and the lab that ran it, and most of it arrives as a PDF or a photograph rather than data. Reading those documents reliably — across languages, layouts and unit systems — and turning them into one consistent record is the engineering problem Longetic is built around, and the reason the product leans on AI models to read documents rather than on manual entry.
That is what we came together to fix. Our team spent years building payments infrastructure at Solidgate — systems where a record has to be complete, correct, and available the moment someone needs it. Health records are held to a lower standard than money, and there is no good reason for that.
That is the whole company. We store it, structure it, explain it, and keep it. We have no testing revenue and no laboratory partner, so we have no reason to suggest you order anything. What any of it means for you is your doctor's work, and Longetic exists to make that conversation better informed — never to replace it.
We want Longetic to be the one place a person's health lives — not a copy of a clinic's file, but their own record, kept for as long as they want it. Quick to add to, simple to read, and private by default.
A record like that is worth more the longer it runs. Ten years of results says something no single test can, and the person it belongs to should be the one holding it. That is the version of Longetic we're working toward: not an app someone opens when something is already wrong, but the place their health history is already waiting when they need it.
Every feature goes to our team first, then to our families and the people we work with. If we're not reaching for it in our own lives, it isn't finished. That's a slower way to build and it's the only quality check we trust — you can't fake wanting to use something.
We're early. There isn't much we can tell you about how thousands of people use Longetic, because thousands of people don't use it yet. What we can tell you is who's building it and why.
Any lab report, from any laboratory in any country — PDF, photo or scan, added in seconds with nothing to type in by hand. Imaging reports, discharge summaries, prescriptions, doctor's notes, and whatever your doctor told you that you want to keep.
Each result becomes a proper record: its value, its unit, its date, the laboratory that issued it, and that laboratory's own stated reference range — so you can see at a glance whether a value falls inside it. Every marker keeps its own history, so you can see how it has moved across every report you've added.
Plain-language context on what a marker is and what the body uses it for, with references — so the report stops being a wall of abbreviations. Alongside it, a short read each day on longevity, sleep, nutrition and how the body works.
Years of results in one searchable timeline, so preparing for an appointment takes a minute instead of an evening. Set your own reminders for visits and for medications you already take, and see the screening checklists published by clinical bodies — the U.S. Preventive Services Task Force among them — filtered to your age and sex, to take to your doctor.
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 Medical Disclaimer.
Longetic Limited · registered in Cyprus · founded 2026 · team across Europe — Kyiv, Warsaw, Berlin, London · an iOS app for your own medical records.
Longetic is a small team building one place to hold a person's entire health record — every lab report, scan and doctor's note — so it is there and readable whenever it's needed.
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Ask almost anyone where the complete record of their own health is kept, and there isn't an answer. Blood results sit in two or three laboratory portals, each with its own login. An MRI stays with whichever clinic ran it. A prescription lives in a pharmacy's system, a diagnosis in a letter that was filed somewhere, and what the doctor actually said lasts about as long as the memory of the appointment.
Every laboratory formats its reports differently. The same marker has different names, different units and different reference ranges depending on the country and the lab that ran it, and most of it arrives as a PDF or a photograph rather than data. Reading those documents reliably — across languages, layouts and unit systems — and turning them into one consistent record is the engineering problem Longetic is built around, and the reason the product leans on AI models to read documents rather than on manual entry.
That is what we came together to fix. Our team spent years building payments infrastructure at Solidgate — systems where a record has to be complete, correct, and available the moment someone needs it. Health records are held to a lower standard than money, and there is no good reason for that.
That is the whole company. We store it, structure it, explain it, and keep it. We have no testing revenue and no laboratory partner, so we have no reason to suggest you order anything. What any of it means for you is your doctor's work, and Longetic exists to make that conversation better informed — never to replace it.
We want Longetic to be the one place a person's health lives — not a copy of a clinic's file, but their own record, kept for as long as they want it. Quick to add to, simple to read, and private by default.
A record like that is worth more the longer it runs. Ten years of results says something no single test can, and the person it belongs to should be the one holding it. That is the version of Longetic we're working toward: not an app someone opens when something is already wrong, but the place their health history is already waiting when they need it.
Every feature goes to our team first, then to our families and the people we work with. If we're not reaching for it in our own lives, it isn't finished. That's a slower way to build and it's the only quality check we trust — you can't fake wanting to use something.
We're early. There isn't much we can tell you about how thousands of people use Longetic, because thousands of people don't use it yet. What we can tell you is who's building it and why.
Any lab report, from any laboratory in any country — PDF, photo or scan, added in seconds with nothing to type in by hand. Imaging reports, discharge summaries, prescriptions, doctor's notes, and whatever your doctor told you that you want to keep.
Each result becomes a proper record: its value, its unit, its date, the laboratory that issued it, and that laboratory's own stated reference range — so you can see at a glance whether a value falls inside it. Every marker keeps its own history, so you can see how it has moved across every report you've added.
Plain-language context on what a marker is and what the body uses it for, with references — so the report stops being a wall of abbreviations. Alongside it, a short read each day on longevity, sleep, nutrition and how the body works.
Years of results in one searchable timeline, so preparing for an appointment takes a minute instead of an evening. Set your own reminders for visits and for medications you already take, and see the screening checklists published by clinical bodies — the U.S. Preventive Services Task Force among them — filtered to your age and sex, to take to your doctor.
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 Medical Disclaimer.
Longetic Limited · registered in Cyprus · founded 2026 · team across Europe — Kyiv, Warsaw, Berlin, London · an iOS app for your own medical records.