Many people already paste lab reports into an AI chat. It helps, but it has a blind spot: one page, no history. A ferritin of 18 means one thing if it was 60 a year ago and another if it has always been 20. Your doctor looks at the trend. With the Anpheros Health connector, Claude can too.
Why history changes the answer
A single report tells you whether a value is inside the reference range printed by that lab. Your record tells you more:
- The direction: rising, falling or steady over months.
- The context: a medication started in between, a period of illness, a change of lab.
- The pairs: values that are usually read together, such as total cholesterol with HDL and LDL, or haemoglobin with ferritin.
Anpheros keeps each result with its date, its unit, its source and the reference range from the report, coded in LOINC, the international code for lab tests. That is what Claude reads, and why it can show you a series instead of a single number.
Questions that work well
- "Show my HbA1c results over the last two years and say whether they are going up or down."
- "Compare my cholesterol in the first half of this year with last year."
- "Which of my latest results are outside the reference range of my lab, and what did they look like before?"
- "Explain the terms on my latest blood count in plain words."
- "Help me prepare questions for my doctor about my thyroid results."
Claude can show where each value comes from (which report, which date), so you can check it in the app.
Where Claude stops
Anpheros gives Claude your own records and statistical patterns; it does not diagnose and does not recommend treatment. A result outside the range is a fact; what it means for you is a conversation with your doctor, who knows the rest of your history and can examine you. Claude is told to say so, and to help you prepare that conversation rather than replace it.
If a result worries you, or you feel unwell, contact your doctor or, in an emergency, call your local emergency number.
Getting your results into Anpheros
Results reach your record in three ways: scan a paper or PDF report in Anpheros Daily (the values are read and filed by test), import them from Apple Health or Health Connect, or have a connected clinic send them. More on the app side: the lab results app and how to read lab results.
Then connect Claude: step-by-step guide.
Frequently asked questions
Can Claude read my lab results from Anpheros?
Yes, if you allow it. On the Anpheros consent screen you tick the lab results category; Claude can then read your results with their dates, units and reference ranges, read-only.
Is it better than pasting my lab report into Claude?
Pasting gives Claude one report. Through the connector it can compare your results over time, which is how changes are usually read.
Will Claude tell me if a result is dangerous?
Claude can show which values are outside your lab's reference range and how they changed. It does not diagnose; for what a result means for you, talk to your doctor, and in an emergency call your local emergency number.
Which lab tests does it understand?
Any result in your record. Results are coded with LOINC, the international code system for lab tests, so the same test is recognised across labs and countries.
Keep your medical record with you
Anpheros Daily keeps symptoms, lab results, medications and documents in one place, in a standard format, under your control. The Basic plan is free.