Why track blood work in ClinicalTools
Most people see their blood work once, in a portal, and never look again. That means the slow drift of an LDL, a creeping TSH or a falling eGFR goes unnoticed until it crosses a line. ClinicalTools gives you a lab log that keeps every result, with the reference range, and draws the trend.
The app ships with 38 common tests across ten panels — complete blood count, metabolic panel, liver enzymes, lipids, thyroid, diabetes markers, iron studies, inflammation markers, vitamins and a few extras such as PSA and uric acid — each with a typical adult reference range pre-filled. Reference ranges can be adjusted to match the ones printed on your own lab report, and any test that isn't listed can be added as a custom entry.
Every result is flagged High, Normal or Low against its range, so a page of numbers becomes a quick scan of what needs attention. Tap any test to see its full history as a chart.
Three steps, every time.
Pick the test
Choose from the built-in list — Hemoglobin, LDL, TSH, eGFR and so on — or type a custom test name.
Enter the value and range
Type the result. The unit and reference range are pre-filled and editable to match your lab report.
Compare over time
Each test keeps its own history and chart, so you can see whether a change in diet or medication moved the number.
What the Blood Work tool does
High / Normal / Low flags
Results are compared with their reference range and colour-coded, the same way a lab report marks out-of-range values.
38 tests across 10 panels
CBC (WBC, RBC, hemoglobin, hematocrit, MCV, platelets), metabolic (glucose, BUN, creatinine, eGFR, sodium, potassium, CO₂, calcium, protein, albumin), liver (ALT, AST, ALP, bilirubin), lipids (total, LDL, HDL, triglycerides), thyroid (TSH, free T4, free T3), A1C and insulin, iron, ferritin, TIBC, CRP, ESR, vitamin D, B12, uric acid and PSA.
Editable reference ranges
Labs differ. Adjust the low and high bounds on any result so the flag matches what your own lab considers normal.
Custom tests
Anything not in the list — a specialist marker, a hormone panel — can be added by name with its own unit and range.
Per-test trend charts
Follow one value across every draw. Watching LDL fall after a statin, or ferritin rise on iron, is far more useful than a single snapshot.
PDF and Doctor Share
Export the full lab history as a PDF, or include it in a combined Doctor Share report for a chosen date range.
Panels and tests included
Each test comes with a typical adult reference range that you can edit. Ranges vary by lab, age and sex.
| Panel | Tests |
|---|---|
| Complete blood count | WBC, RBC, Hemoglobin, Hematocrit, MCV, Platelets |
| Metabolic | Glucose, BUN, Creatinine, eGFR, Sodium, Potassium, CO₂, Calcium, Total Protein, Albumin |
| Liver | ALT, AST, Alkaline Phosphatase, Total Bilirubin |
| Lipids | Total Cholesterol, LDL, HDL, Triglycerides |
| Thyroid | TSH, Free T4, Free T3 |
| Diabetes | Hemoglobin A1C, Insulin |
| Iron | Iron, Ferritin, TIBC |
| Inflammation | C-Reactive Protein, Sed Rate (ESR) |
| Vitamins | Vitamin D, Vitamin B12 |
| Other | Uric Acid, PSA, plus any custom test |
Flags are based on the reference range stored with each result and are not a medical interpretation.
For anyone with regular blood draws
People on statins, thyroid medication, or kidney monitoring get a lab draw every few months and are told "looks fine". Keeping the actual numbers lets you ask better questions: is my LDL still falling, is my TSH stable on this dose, is eGFR trending down? It is equally useful for caregivers keeping track of a parent's results across several specialists.
Your blood work data stays yours.
No account, no login, no server run by us. Data lives on your iPhone or iPad and, if you turn on iCloud sync, in your own end-to-end-encrypted iCloud account. Every export and share is something you start.
Blood Work — common questions
Is the blood work tracker free?
Yes. Blood Work is one of the free tools, including all 38 built-in tests, custom tests, charts and PDF export.
Can it import results from my patient portal?
Not automatically. You enter values from your lab report; this takes about a minute per panel and keeps the app free of any server or portal login.
What if my lab's normal range is different?
Edit the low and high reference values on any result. The High / Normal / Low flag is recalculated from the range you enter.
Can I track a test that isn't listed?
Yes — choose Custom, type the test name, and give it a unit and reference range. It then behaves like any built-in test, with its own history and chart.
Can I export my labs for a new doctor?
Yes. Export a PDF of your lab history or generate a Doctor Share report that also includes blood pressure, weight, BMI, sleep and mood for any date range.