CompendiumMD

CompendiumMD is the patient app for laboratories that run on CompendiumMD. Choose your laboratory once, and the app opens your own results every time. If you've ordered an at-home test, been screened through your employer, or had a sample collected for a participating laboratory, this app is where your result arrives. The app is free, and there's no subscription. When you want another test, you can order it from your laboratory right here. WHAT YOU CAN DO • Read your results the moment your laboratory releases them. Results are never sent by email. • See every marker against its reference interval, so you can tell at a glance what's inside the expected range and what isn't. • Understand what each marker measures, what sitting outside its interval can mean, and what usually moves it, in plain English rather than laboratory shorthand. • Follow a marker across every test you've taken, with the direction of travel marked, so a single number becomes a trend. • Ask Vantage AI to explain your own results, where your laboratory offers it. It only answers after you allow it, and it never receives your name or any date. • Order more testing from your laboratory, and track your kit to your door and your sample back to the lab. YOUR LABORATORY Your results, your account and any testing you order come from your laboratory, a CLIA-certified clinical laboratory. CompendiumMD is the software it uses. Laboratories available today include LabX Diagnostic Systems in Tampa, Florida. PRIVACY, BECAUSE THIS IS YOUR HEALTH DATA • Face ID locks the app when you come back to it. • Your results never appear in the iOS app switcher. • We don't sell your data, we don't advertise in the app, and we don't track you across other companies' apps or websites. • You can close your account from inside the app at any time. WHAT THIS APP IS NOT A laboratory result is one piece of information, not a diagnosis. Nothing in this app is medical advice or a substitute for a clinician who knows your history. If a result is flagged, or anything worries you, speak to a clinician. If it's urgent, contact emergency services.