Start here: what Libby is, and where to begin in the Library
New to Libby? What it does today, what's coming, and the guides worth reading first: owning your records, reading your results and comparing tools.
Libby is a lifelong home for your health records. Today you upload lab PDFs from Quest, Labcorp or anywhere else, and Libby extracts the values and tracks them over time, so you see trends, not snapshots. You can ask about your results in Libby's chat or in Claude and ChatGPT, and export them with your own notes to share with your clinician.
Where Libby is going
- Vision: the record first, then an agent that handles the admin of healthcare for you, then better medicine. The agent isn't live yet.
- What changes when all your health records are in one place: what works today, and what's coming next.
Own your records
- From HIPAA to TEFCA: how your health records became yours to request, and the ways you can get them today.
- Connect Libby to Claude or ChatGPT: let your AI assistant work from your own results.
Read your results
One plain-English guide per marker: what it measures, what's normal and optimal, and what high or low results can mean. A few to start with:
Every other marker is in the Library.
Compare tools
How Libby fits next to other health apps and testing services, and where your results should live for life:
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.
Organize your record for what comes next.
Turn scattered records into organized context you can use for doctor visits, AI conversations, and your own notes.
Start your record ›