Your health,finally understood.
Lab reports, vitals, medicines and scans — read, organized and explained for you and the people you look after. So you walk into every appointment prepared.
- Every report, explained
- Judged against your baseline — not a textbook average
- In your browser, on your phone, on WhatsApp
One account — the full picture in your browser, the daily companion in your pocket.
One app, your reason
Which one is you?
Your records are just the foundation. Each door opens what ExaHealth actually does for your life — daily scores, tracked conditions, medicine safety, family care. Everyone comes for their own reason, and discovers their whole health is connected.
The vault
Every record your family has. One place, finally.
Lab reports, prescriptions, scans, vaccinations, bills — filed to the right person, read into data you can search, with the original file always intact. This is where everything else begins.
Snap a photo
even a crumpled page
Forward on WhatsApp
it files itself
Drag whole folders
on the desktop web app
Pull via ABHA
from hospitals & labs
Connect a watch
vitals flow in daily
Documents
30 total · 4 family members✦ 30 AI insights readyUltrasound — Whole AbdomenAbnormal
25/6/2026 · Imaging report
CBC + Lipid panel — Apollo Diagnostics
2/5/2026 · Lab results
Prescription — Dr Meera Rao
2/5/2026 · Prescription · photo
Discharge summary — Yashoda Hospitals
18/4/2026 · Hospital record
Tdap vaccination — Aarav
3/3/2026 · Vaccination · his profile
Hospital bill — Apollo
18/4/2026 · Medical bill
— 24 more —
Ultrasound — Whole Abdomen
✓ Completeissuer, doctor and dates read from the file — nothing typed
Whole Abdomen (Bilateral)⚠ Abnormal
LIVER: normal in size (128 mm), increased echotexture, no focal lesions. GALLBLADDER: well distended, no calculi…
Filed to Jagadish · linked to the Fatty liver (grade I) condition · original file untouched, one tap away
An ABDM health locker — not just a folder
Link your ABHA and records come to you — pulled from hospitals and labs across India into the same vault. Share onward only with consent you control, document by document, and revoke any time.
The depth, on one report
One report. Everything we see in it.
This is what happens in the minute after Papa’s lab report is uploaded — shown on a sample report, exactly as the app treats a real one.
Step 1 · Read
The PDF becomes data — every value, traced to its page
Upload a report — or forward it on WhatsApp — and it’s read, normalized and filed to the right family member. Nothing stranded in a chat thread.
MedPlus Diagnostics
Comprehensive Metabolic Panel · 12 Jul 2026
— 19 more rows —
Read in ~60 seconds
24 markers extracted — names, values, units and printed ranges
Units normalized — mg/dL vs mmol/L reconciled before anything is judged
Filed to the right person — this one carries Papa’s name — it goes to his profile
Kept as datapoints — every value joins his history, not a folder of PDFs
No typing. No data entry. Open any value to see the exact page it came from.
Step 2 · Judged fairly
Graded against guidelines and his own baseline
Every marker is placed on curated WHO / AHA / ICMR / KDIGO ranges — and compared with his usual. And when a value can’t be classified safely, it says “no assessment” instead of guessing.
Severity · curated ranges, one source of truth
HbA1c
5.9 %
Prediabetic band per ICMR — worth a repeat in 3 months
LDL Cholesterol
138 mg/dL
Above target — and 22 points above his own usual
Vitamin D
14 ng/mL
Deficient range — commonly low, easily rechecked
Lipoprotein (a)
34 nmol/L
Unit under review — we say so instead of guessing
Two rulers, always: the published guideline range and his own baseline. When a value can’t be classified safely, it’s marked “no assessment” — never silently called normal.
Step 3 · Connected
One value becomes a story across years
Reports from different labs join into one trend, gaps in testing are flagged, and the direction — not a single scary number — is what you see.
LDL Cholesterol · 3 years
6 reports · 3 different labs
What the history adds
Same marker, three labs — different printed ranges reconciled into one line
Direction over drama — trending down since the statin started — visible in one glance
Gaps flagged — 14 months without a lipid panel is itself a finding
Step 4 · So what
What it means, and what to ask your doctor
A plain-language read of the whole report, plus a ready-to-share summary and the questions worth asking. Explanation is ours. Decisions are your doctor’s.
In plain words
Sugar control is borderline and cholesterol is above target, while kidney and thyroid values sit in range. Vitamin D is low. Nothing here is an emergency — and nothing here is a diagnosis. It’s a clear picture to take into the next appointment.
Educational insights — your doctor decides what they mean for treatment.
For the appointment
📄One-page summary of every graded result, ready to share
?“Should we repeat HbA1c in 3 months, or sooner?”
?“Is the LDL trend enough, or does the dose need review?”
?“Do we recheck Vitamin D after 8 weeks of supplements?”
Eight minutes with the doctor go a lot further when the questions are ready.
Educational insights — not a diagnosis. Always confirm with your doctor.
The intelligence layer
One report explained is the start. A history understood is the product.
Keep scrolling — the window below walks through all four lenses the app keeps over the same records: conditions, estimates, the whole picture, and the schedule they add up to. Same Health intel that ships in the app, shown with sample data.
Lens 1 of 4 · Conditions, tracked
Patterns from labs, imaging & prescriptions — each with source, confidence and a plan
Being tracked
6 active conditions
Vitamin D deficiency and Dyslipidemia need attention; 3 are on a monitoring plan, and 1 is fully managed — treatment doing its job. 2 more resolved or dismissed, kept for history.
On medication
5 of 6
each named on its page
Checks planned
13
every one with its guideline
⚠ Overdue
1
urine albumin / creatinine
Needs attention · 2
Dyslipidemia (high cholesterol)
From your lab results · High · since Aug 2025 · 3 checks planned
158 mg/dL
LDL cholesterol · High
Monitoring · 3
Blood sugar in the prediabetic range
From your lab results · High · since Aug 2025 · 2 checks planned
6.1%
HbA1c · Borderline
Fatty liver (grade I)
From an imaging report · Medium · since Apr 2026 · 3 checks planned
46 U/L
ALT (SGPT) · Borderline
Early kidney strain (albuminuria)⚠ 1 overdue check
From your lab results · Medium · since May 2026 · 1 check planned
34 mg/g
Urine albumin / creatinine · Borderline
Managed & improving · 1
Hypothyroidism
From your prescription · High · since Sep 2025 · 1 check planned
2.4 mIU/L
TSH · In range
Identified from labs, prescriptions, scans and doctor’s notes — not diagnoses. Each names its source and confidence so you can judge it. Resolved conditions are kept for history, not deleted.
Lens 2 of 4 · Clinical models, run on you
PhenoAge, ASCVD, QDiabetes, KFRE — with confidence, gaps and drivers named
Biologically
41.2
vs
On the calendar
44
His blood chemistry resembles a typical 41-year-old’s. The lipids are pulling the wrong way; almost everything else is pulling for him.
PhenoAge (Levine et al., 2018) · computed from 9 of his own markers — each one inspectable
10-year cardiovascular risk
ASCVD
Next 10 years
6.2%
10-year diabetes risk
QDiabetes
Next 10 years
11.4%
5-year kidney failure risk
KFRE
Next 5 years
0.4%
Liver fibrosis score
FIB-4
Current state
—
Inside the 6.2% — what’s driving it
Pushing it up
LDL cholesterol158 mg/dL
Lipoprotein(a)a risk enhancer the base equation does not even include92 nmol/L
Holding it down
Systolic blood pressurehome average — the clinic reading would add ~1.4%118 mmHg
HDL cholesterol54 mg/dL
Non-smokerNever
Every input opens to its own history — and “Suggestions to discuss” frames the levers as questions for your doctor, never as prescriptions.
Lens 3 of 4 · The whole picture
14 dimensions honestly scored, and results sorted by direction — what needs you first
Health Score
78 Good
Strongest is Thyroid at 94; weakest is Nutrition at 58. The average covers only what could actually be scored — 4 dimensions have no data behind them and are left out rather than counted as zero.
13 results worth a look
3 improving, 4 getting worse — the direction matters more than the count. A raised marker that is falling and one that is climbing need completely different responses.
Vitamin D is well below range at 18 ng/mL
Apollo Diagnostics · Nutritional · Bone & Joint · improving on treatment
LDL, ApoB and non-HDL are all above range
Apollo Diagnostics · Cardiovascular · three raised together — a real pattern
Clinic blood pressure was 20 points higher than your own
Dr Meera Rao · Cardiovascular · 118/76 — average of 24 home readings
✓ Back in range — what you fixed
Triglycerides 168 → 128 mg/dL · Inflammation (hs-CRP) 4.2 → 1.2 mg/L — wins stay visible, not just worries.
Lens 4 of 4 · One schedule
Every check your conditions ask for — deduplicated, guideline-cited, blood-draws batched
Your schedule
15 checks, one schedule
Covering 6 tracked conditions plus general screening. Where two conditions watch the same marker, it appears once — this list is deduplicated, not padded.
⚠ Overdue
1
Urine albumin / creatinine
Next up
Aug 2026
Vitamin D
One blood draw
7 checks
share a single needle
Save a trip to the lab. 7 of the recurring checks ride on a single blood draw — Vitamin D · Calcium · Lipid panel · ALT · HbA1c · eGFR + creatinine · TSH. One visit covers 6 conditions.
Urine albumin / creatinine
Early kidney strain
34 mg/gBorderline
Repeat within 6 weeks of a raised resultKDIGO 2024
OVERDUE
Fasting insulin
Blood sugar in the prediabetic range
no result yet
Once, to stage it
NEVER DONE
DEXA bone density scan
Bone health · years of low vitamin D
no result yet
Once, as a baselineNot guideline-mandated at 44 — it says so
NEVER DONE
Assembled from your tracked conditions and published screening guidelines — the guideline behind every interval is named on its row, and a check no guideline demands says so. A planning aid, not an order form: confirm timing with your doctor.
Source + confidence named on every condition
A guideline cited on every interval
“Cannot compute yet” beats a made-up number
Direction over drama — improving vs worsening
Patterns and estimates are educational, computed from your own records — not diagnoses. Every one is a conversation to have with your doctor.
Vitals, in depth
Every number you’ve ever worried about has its own page.
Blood pressure, heart rate, blood sugar, weight — each tracked against your own baseline, explained in plain words, and watched overnight. Four of the twelve, up close — real screens, sample data.
Blood pressure
Blood pressure, treated like a lab test
A reading isn’t just filed. It lands in its ACC/AHA category, your technique is scored (±5 mmHg spread — trustworthy numbers), and your best measuring window is learned from your own mornings.
- 84% of readings Normal — a category split, not one scary number
- MAP, pulse pressure, arterial stiffness and cardiac workload, computed from every cuff reading
- The sleep link, noticed: nights under 6.5 h run systolic ~5 mmHg higher next morning
Heart rate
A day of heart rate, explained hour by hour
The 24-hour line is colored by what you were doing — so the 131 bpm spike reads as your interval session, not a scare, and the overnight settle onto your resting reference is the signal that matters.
- Resting rate vs your own 90-day baseline — the fitness signal doctors ask about
- Time in zones: sleep, resting, light, cardio, peak
- Patterns noticed: HR stays ~9 bpm above usual after 21:00 on late-caffeine days
Blood sugar
Blood sugar, judged in context
A 140 after lunch is not a 140 fasting. Every reading is judged against the ceiling for its moment — and between lab visits, your meter readings roll up into an estimated A1c you can hold against the real one.
- Fasting, post-meal and random readings each get their own ceiling
- Estimated A1c from your own meter, checked against the lab’s
- Highs and lows kept with their when and why — not stripped of context
Weight & body
Weight that separates change from noise
Day-to-day swings are mostly water and food, not fat — so it’s the trend that gets judged, never this morning’s scale. Your goal pace is computed from your own rate: 12.5 kg to go, on track for late August.
- Trend vs scale noise — real change separated from water weight
- Goal pace from your own numbers, not a generic calculator
- Body composition joins in when a smart scale is connected
And while you sleep
Five signals checked against your baseline, every night
Drift is caught early, signals explain each other, and home readings give the clinic number its context. No wearable? The phone camera can take a reading.
Overnight signal check
2 of 5 signals have drifted
A resting rate 6 bpm high with HRV 5 ms low, together — most often a body under load, and one night of real sleep usually resets it. If it holds for days, that’s worth mentioning to your doctor.
Resting HR
64 bpm +6 bpm
HRV
46 ms −5 ms
Respiratory rate
14.3 brpm +0.5
Skin temperature
36.6 °C +0.1 °C
Blood oxygen
97% at baseline
the shaded band is your own usual range — not a population average
Signals that explain each other
Sleep × Readiness
Causer = 0.68 · 60 days of your own data
The 29 minutes you lost last night are the likeliest reason readiness is 9 points down — sleep doesn’t just correlate with your mornings, it feeds them.
66 signal pairs examined across your data. The ones that show nothing say so — a clean result is a finding, not a gap.
Home vs clinic
Your home average
118/76
24 readings
At the clinic
138/88
Dr Rao · 2 May
The white-coat gap is well documented — which is why home readings exist. Worth showing your doctor both numbers: it’s their call what to do with them.
…and every one of the twelve gets this treatment:
Blood oxygen
overnight dips flagged — the pattern clinicians screen for
Temperature
drift vs your baseline — the +0.5 °C line that often precedes illness
Sleep
stages, debt, and tonight’s plan
Stress & HRV
read from your heart rate — not your calendar
Respiratory rate
watched overnight, every night
Readiness
a daily verdict from your own signals
Body battery
what charged you, what drained you
Activity
rings, streaks and strain targets
Baselines are your own, insights are educational, and anything that holds for days is framed the same way everywhere: worth a conversation with your doctor.
Women's health
From adolescence to postmenopause — every stage covered.
Most apps stop at a period tracker. This is one continuous record that follows her through every stage — first period, cycling, trying to conceive, pregnancy, postpartum, perimenopause and beyond. Switching stage changes what the hub emphasises; nothing resets, nothing is deleted.
The cycle page
Ovulation you can trust — because it's confirmed, not guessed
Overnight wrist temperature holds above your own baseline for three nights, corroborated by the HRV dip and resting-HR rise — so the checkmark lands 1–2 days after the fact. It is retrospective by design, never a forecast.
- The next-period date follows your detected ovulation, not a 29-day average
- Fertile window shown as a range, never a single day — and never a contraceptive
- Phase-aware context for recovery, sleep, training and mood — “a pattern, not a failure”
- Symptom patterns need three repeats before they show — counted from what you logged
The life-stage hub
A screening ledger that knows where you are — in India
Cervical (HPV/Pap), DEXA, mammogram, HPV vaccination, thyroid, ferritin — each checked against FOGSI, NHM and USPSTF schedules for your age and stage, read from your own documents and labs. The same care-gap engine as Monitoring, seen through this life stage.
- “No record on file” means exactly that — the page never invents a date
- India-aware: FOGSI catch-up windows, NHM/DIPSI protocols, Anemia Mukt Bharat, NFHS coverage
- A PCOS watch that flags only what’s been measured — “a pattern, not a diagnosis”
- Switch stage and biomarker ranges re-anchor — pregnancy ranges, menopause escalations
Private by architecture
The one place this data should never be sold.
Roughly 80% of period apps share this data with third parties. That is an industry we are not joining. Your cycle and women's-health records sit behind their own consent category — hidden from family sharing and caregiver access unless you grant it, per profile.
No third-party sharing, ever
Not sold, not brokered — the default, not a setting
Discreet mode
Lock-screen alerts never name the subject
Consent-gated
Its own category — off from family sharing unless you allow it
Coercion-aware
Surfaces Women Helpline 181 — it never acts on your behalf
Ovulation is confirmed after the fact, never forecast; the fertile window is a range, never a contraceptive; patterns are patterns, not diagnoses. Anything that needs a clinician is framed that way — worth a conversation with your doctor.
Medicines, watched
Every medicine, checked against everything else you take.
Interactions flagged before the first dose, each drug’s effect on your own numbers made visible, and the side-effects worth watching put on the schedule — with every decision left to your prescriber.
His current medicines
New prescription scanned — Clarithromycin 500 mg, 5 days (for a chest infection). Checked against the whole list before the first dose:
Known interaction · Clarithromycin × Atorvastatin
These two compete for the same clearance pathway — statin levels can climb and with them the risk of muscle damage. Doctors often pause the statin for the antibiotic course.
Flagged the moment the prescription was scanned — before the first dose. The decision is your prescriber’s: this note is written to be shown to them.
Clarithromycin × Ramipril✓ no known interaction
Clarithromycin × Metformin✓ no known interaction
Clarithromycin × Cholecalciferol✓ no known interaction
Every new medicine — typed, scanned or received via ABHA — is checked against the whole list, not just the newest pair. Confirm any change with your prescriber or pharmacist.
What each medicine does to his numbers
Atorvastatin → LDL176 → 149 mg/dL
The trend since it started, drawn from his own panels — so “is it working?” has an answer.
Ramipril → kidneysprotective
The drug that protects against exactly the albumin leak being watched — which is the reason not to stop it without asking.
Metformin → Vitamin B121433 → 547 → 368 ▼
Long-term metformin can lower B12 — his is falling across three tests, so a recheck sits on the schedule. A side-effect watched before it becomes a symptom.
Medicines × vitals × sleep
Missed evening doses × home BP: on the 14 days a dose was skipped, his home average ran +6 mmHg. Adherence, made visible in his own numbers.
Short sleep × next morning: nights under 6 hours are followed by HRV −4 ms and resting HR +3 bpm — the pattern behind the groggy days.
Observed patterns in his own data — shown to prompt the right conversation, never asserted as cause and effect.
For the appointment
Eight minutes with the doctor. Walk in with the whole story.
One tap turns everything above into a one-page visit report — lifestyle, vitals, conditions, every abnormal value with its trend, and the questions worth asking.
Jagadishwar Balla
44 yrs · male
Cardiology visit
Dr Meera Rao · 1 Jun 2026
Lifestyle · 30-day avg
Sleep6h 42m/night
Steps6,120/day
Exercise18 min/day
ActivityLight
Vitals · home readings
BP average121/79 mmHg
Elevated3 of 24 readings
Resting HR64 bpm
SpO₂ · HRV97% · 46 ms
Active conditions
each with source & confidence inside the app
Abnormal results · direction across visits
| Test | Sep 25 | Jan 26 | Mar 26 | Ref |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Cholesterol — LDL | 100 | 112 ▲ | 149 ▲ | under 100 |
| TSH | 4.75 | 0.89 ▼ | 7.73 ▲ | 0.4 – 4.0 |
| Vitamin D (25-OH) | 33.5 | 22.2 ▼ | 24.2 ▲ | 30 – 100 |
| Creatinine — serum | 0.67 | 1.19 ▲ | 1.06 ▼ | 0.66 – 1.09 |
a single value never stands alone — the doctor sees where it came from and where it is heading
Discuss with your doctor
- 1.Should I start a cholesterol-lowering medication, or try diet first, given LDL was 149 mg/dL on 13 Mar?
- 2.TSH has swung 4.75 → 0.89 → 7.73 across three tests — does the levothyroxine dose need review?
- 3.Vitamin D is rising on the supplement (22.2 → 24.2) but still under 30 — continue the current dose?
Care schedule
Complete lipid panel85d OVERDUE
hs-CRP · ACC/AHADUE
Anxiety screening · USPSTF 2023DUE
ExaHealth · Generated from patient health data using AI. AI can make mistakes — verify all values with the original reports and consult your doctor.
Modeled on the actual report the app generates — sample data.
One tap, always current
Built from everything above — labs, vitals, conditions, medicines — at the moment you need it. Never stale, never retyped.
Every value cites its date and source
Each number carries the lab and the visit it came from, with its direction across visits — so the doctor trusts it at a glance.
The questions are pre-drafted
Written from his actual numbers — LDL 149, TSH 7.73 — so eight minutes with the doctor start at the point, not at the history.
One page, shared anywhere
PDF on WhatsApp before the visit, printed for the clinic folder, or opened from the QR code. Doctors keep it because it is short.
Meet Exa
Ask the question you’re actually worried about.
Exa answers from your family’s own records — labs, vitals, medicines, history — in plain words. It explains and prepares. It never diagnoses, and it always points you back to your doctor for decisions.
Exa
knows Papa’s records · answers from his data
Papa’s creatinine is 1.4 — should we worry?
I can see why that line worries you. Here’s his context: creatinine has read 1.3 → 1.4 → 1.4 across the last three reports, and his eGFR has stayed around 58 — stable, in the mildly-reduced band his doctor already knows about.
Creatinine · 18 months
holding steady · his usual band shown
Stable isn’t the same as fine — that’s his doctor’s call, not mine. At the next visit, worth asking: “eGFR has been ~58 for a year — do we keep the 6-month check, or test sooner?” I’ve added it to his appointment notes.
The same Exa on WhatsApp. Your parents don’t install anything — they forward a report, ask in their own words, and get their documents back on demand. Try it now →
Guardrails, not guesswork. Exa explains and prepares — it never diagnoses or prescribes. Every answer stays grounded in your data and points you to your doctor for decisions.
Real science, shown working
No black boxes. No made-up scores.
Every number in ExaHealth can be traced to a published model, a recognized guideline, or your own baseline — and the app shows you which.
HRV, the real way
RMSSD, SDNN, pNN50, frequency-domain power (VLF/LF/HF) and nervous-system balance — the same metrics used in autonomic research, not a made-up “wellness index”.
Baevsky Stress Index
Our stress score is built on the Baevsky Stress Index, a validated measure of autonomic strain used in clinical and aerospace medicine for decades.
Biological age (PhenoAge)
Your biological-age estimate uses the published PhenoAge model over your actual blood biomarkers — with every contributing marker shown.
Ranges you can trace
Every severity call comes from curated reference ranges — stratified by sex and life stage. If we can’t classify a value safely, we say so instead of guessing.
Scored against global & Indian guidelines
WHOWorld Health Organization
AHAAmerican Heart Association
ADAAmerican Diabetes Association
ICMRIndian Council of Medical Research
KDIGOKidney Disease: Improving Global Outcomes
ATAAmerican Thyroid AssociationTrust, in writing
Health data deserves promises, not fine print
Your records are yours
Free storage forever — even if you never pay us a rupee. Export or delete everything, any time. Your data is never sold.
Built on ABDM
ExaHealth is an ABDM-integrated health locker. Link your ABHA on the web app to pull records from hospitals and labs across India — with consent you control, down to the document.
Data stays in India
Your health data is stored on servers in India, encrypted at rest and in transit.
Sharing you control
Share with a doctor or family member as view-only, see when it’s opened, and revoke access anytime.
An ABDM-certified PHR & Health Locker under India’s Ayushman Bharat Digital Mission — link your ABHA to pull and share records across hospitals and labs, with consent you control.
ABHA linking is available on the ExaHealth web app today, and is coming to mobile. ExaHealth is educational — it never replaces your doctor.
Getting started
Understood in three steps
Step 1
Start free — browser or app
No credit card. Your vault — documents, family profiles, medications — is free forever.
Step 2
Connect your life
Pair your watch, connect Gmail, snap a prescription — or just forward a report on WhatsApp.
Step 3
See your Health Score
Within minutes: your score across 14 dimensions, what’s driving it, and what to do next.
Pricing
Other apps charge for storage.
We charge for intelligence.
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That’s about ₹8 a day — less than a cup of chai.
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Everything you’d want to ask
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Learn From Our Health Experts
Research-backed insights on health markers, wellness scores, and health optimization — tailored for Indian health patterns.
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