BloodId

Blood Test Wallet, Charts and AI Assistant

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April 24, 2026 I built a free tool to track blood panels over time — looking for beta testers

BloodId — upload your blood test PDFs or phone photos, get every biomarker extracted into a searchable, char-table history. Free to try, no credit card, I'm the builder and I'd like your honest feedback.

Why I built it

I do full panels every 6 months and the "dashboard" was a folder of PDFs. Spreadsheets break the moment units differ (mmol/L vs mg/dL), reference ranges vary between labs, or you move countries. Existing apps either lock you into their testing service or run weak extraction pipelines.

What it does

  • Upload PDF / JPG / PNG / WEBP of any blood panel — digital PDFs, scanned PDFs, or phone photos

  • AI-powered extraction pulls biomarker names, values, units, and reference ranges directly from the document

  • Every extracted value has a confidence score; anything uncertain gets flagged for your review before it's saved — nothing is stored silently

  • Works across labs and countries — tested on US and Serbian lab reports so far

  • Multi-profile: track your own panels + family members on one account

  • Per-biomarker reference ranges: same-lab results use that lab's range; multi-lab comparisons fall back to a clinical-standard range

  • You can override any reference range with your own (e.g., Attia's ApoB <60, fasting insulin <5, etc.)

  • AI chat on your own data — ask "why is my ferritin trending down?"

What it doesn't do (yet)

  • No order-a-panel service. It's a tracker, not a lab

  • Payment system is still being wired up — there's a free allotment on signup that covers most exploratory use

  • Web-only for now (mobile browser works fine)

Privacy

All data is encrypted at rest on secure US-based infrastructure. Full privacy policy linked in-app.

The ask

Honest feedback on:

  1. Does the upload → review → chart flow make sense?

  2. Are the default reference ranges useful, or too US-centric?

  3. What's missing that you'd actually use?

Link: https://bloodid.app

I'll be in the thread to answer questions and fix anything painful fast.

— Vuk (solo dev)

Comment

About

I wanted one place for every blood test: charts across labs and countries (mine span Serbia and the US), an AI assistant that correlates trends across years, and an easy way to plan my next blood test order.