Export
Export lets you download your lab results as a file — useful for backing up your data, importing into a spreadsheet, or sharing with an AI for analysis.
Options
Section titled “Options”| Option | Choices |
|---|---|
| Format | JSON · CSV |
| Status | All · Normal · Borderline · Abnormal · Needs Review |
| Category | All · CBC · CMP · Lipid · Thyroid · Liver Function · Iron Studies · Vitamins · Coagulation · Inflammation |
| Date range | From / To date pickers |
All filters are optional — leaving them at defaults exports everything.
Formats
Section titled “Formats”JSON — structured data with all fields (test name, value, unit, reference range, date, status, tags). Recommended if you plan to paste the data into an AI chat for analysis.
CSV — flat table with one result per row. Opens directly in Excel, Numbers, or Google Sheets.
The downloaded file is named lab-results.json or lab-results.csv.
Using Exported Data with AI
Section titled “Using Exported Data with AI”The Export page includes an example prompt you can copy alongside your JSON export:
“Here are my recent lab results. Can you identify trends or areas of concern?”
Paste the prompt and the JSON file contents into any AI chat (ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini, etc.) to get a plain-language summary of your data.
Note: sending data to an external AI means it leaves your device. See Privacy & Security for details on what data sharing to expect.
- Use the Category filter to export a focused panel (e.g., just Lipid results) rather than your entire history
- JSON preserves more detail than CSV — prefer it if you’re feeding data into another application
- The export reflects your current filter state; run an export after narrowing by date range to get a snapshot for a specific period