Lab reports, BP and sugar readings — read and trended for you
Your parent sends a photo of a lab report or a BP machine on WhatsApp. Every value is read, filed with its printed range, and shown as a trend.
A photo is enough
Parents stop logging readings because typing is a chore. With a photo there is nothing to type. Your parent photographs the screen of the BP machine or glucometer, or the pages of a lab report, and sends it on WhatsApp — the same way they send a photo to you.
Readings
The number is read from the photo and sent back to your parent: "We noted 132/84. Is that right?" with buttons for Correct and Wrong. Only a confirmed reading is saved. Readings are shown on a chart with dates.
Lab reports
Each value on the report is listed with its unit and the reference range printed by that lab, and marked high or low against that printed range. Results for the same test across reports are lined up so you can see the direction.
When a reading is outside the usual safe range
You are alerted and asked to check with your parent and their doctor. For readings that are far outside the usual range, the alert says so. We do not interpret the reading or suggest what to do about it.
Ask a question in plain words
"How has her sugar been this month?" "When was his last HbA1c?" The family assistant answers from your parent’s own records, with dates. It does not diagnose and will not advise on medicines.
Tips for a readable photo
- Lay the page flat in daylight; avoid shadows and flash glare.
- One page per photo, with all four corners visible.
- For a BP machine or glucometer, photograph the screen straight on.
- A PDF from the lab is best of all — forward it as it is.
What is recorded for each value
| Field | Example |
|---|---|
| Test | HbA1c |
| Result and unit | 7.1 % |
| Reference range printed by the lab | As printed on that report |
| Flag | High / low / within range, against the printed range |
| Date and lab | 12 Sep 2026, name of the lab |
Privacy
Files are stored privately and opened only through short-lived links. Reports and readings are read by an AI model on our servers, with only the minimum sent, and every such request is logged.
Questions families ask
Can it read handwritten prescriptions?
Printed reports and clear photos of device screens work best. Handwriting is read where it is legible.
Is this a diagnosis?
No. It lists the values with the lab’s printed range and shows trends. Interpretation belongs to their doctor.
Can I try it before subscribing?
Yes. The free lab report explainer on this site reads a report without storing it.
More features
Daily WhatsApp check-in
One message a day, in their language, answered with a tap.
Phone call when they go quiet
No reply? A reminder, then a phone call in their language.
Family alerts and local contacts
Alerts to every sibling, then to a neighbour you nominated.
Medicine reminders and refills
Reminders for every dose, and refills before the strip runs out.
Monthly doctor summary
One page a month to hand to the doctor.
Emergency card
Everything a hospital or neighbour needs, on one card.
Ten Indian languages
Their language, for messages, buttons and calls.
Athnova Care tracks and coordinates care. It does not diagnose, prescribe or replace a doctor. In a medical emergency in India call 112.