What changes when all your health records are in one place
Your health data is scattered. Your body is not. What becomes possible when every lab result and record sits in one place that belongs to you.
Your health data is scattered. Your body is not.
Most health conversations start from memory, fragments, or whatever you managed to find the night before an appointment. When every record sits in one place, the conversation can start from evidence. Here is what that makes possible.
Compare a new result with every old one
The moment a new lab result arrives is the moment you most want history. Is this ferritin low for me, or just low? Did my LDL move after I changed something last spring? With your results in one place, you see the new value next to every past value of the same test, from every lab, on one chart. That works in Libby today.
Walk into every appointment with your whole story
A new specialist usually gets a referral letter and a few faxed pages. You can bring the full picture: every result, with your own notes, exported and ready to share. That works today.
Ask AI about your actual results
Millions of people already ask chatbots about their health. The answers are only as good as the context. Ask Libby's built-in chat, or connect your record to Claude or ChatGPT, and the conversation starts from your real numbers and dates instead of a guess. That works today.
Share the right slice, not everything
Your cardiologist needs your lipids and your blood pressure log, not your dermatology notes. When the record is yours, you decide what goes to whom.
Keep your history when a provider disappears
Practices close, hospitals merge, portals get switched off, and old records are destroyed once the legal retention period ends. A copy that belongs to you outlives all of that.
Coming next
- Pull your full record in one step from the national exchange network (TEFCA) and from patient portals (FHIR), instead of requesting it from each office.
- See your wearables next to your labs. Sleep, heart rate and activity from rings and watches, laid over your blood work on the same timeline.
- Look after your family's records as well as your own.
- Let Libby do the admin: booking, insurance checks and prescription refills.
If something recorded it, it should live in your record.
Keep reading: where Libby is going.
Educational content, not medical advice. Libby is a personal record tool, not a medical service — it doesn't diagnose, treat, or prescribe. Reference ranges vary by lab and by person. Talk to a qualified healthcare professional about your results.
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