Bearing

Your lab report tells you a number. It rarely tells you what the number means. Bearing imports your results (photograph the printout, drop in a PDF or spreadsheet, or paste the text) and explains each one in plain language against a published reference range, with the source named so you can check it. YOUR WHOLE BODY, ON ONE SCREEN Every lab result and wearable reading lands on one map of your body: lipids in the blood vessels, blood sugar at the pancreas, sleep at the brain, activity in the legs. Each area shows whether it is in range, worth a look, or still missing data, and one tap opens the results behind it. Grey areas name the markers that would fill them, each with a plain-English page on what it measures. WHAT BEARING DOES • Reads lab reports from a photo, PDF, spreadsheet or pasted text • Explains each biomarker in plain language, not jargon • Shows every result against a cited reference range, with the guideline body named • Tracks how a value has moved since your last test • Connects to Health Connect for steps, sleep, heart rate, HRV, respiratory rate, blood oxygen and more • Builds a personal baseline, so you see what is normal for you • Suggests questions worth asking your clinician • Produces a summary you can bring to an appointment FREE AND PREMIUM Free includes the body map, all your trends and your personal baselines, plus your first lab import and a few explanations. Premium adds unlimited lab imports, weekly and monthly reviews, doctor-ready summaries, AI explanations and questions for your doctor, and benchmarks and prevention targets. Subscriptions renew automatically unless cancelled; manage them in Google Play. YOUR DATA Lab files are deleted after the values are read from them. We never sell your health data. You can export everything, and you can delete your account and all its data from inside the app. NOT MEDICAL ADVICE Bearing is an educational tool. It does not diagnose, treat or prescribe, and it is not a substitute for a conversation with a qualified clinician. Reference ranges vary between laboratories; the range printed on your own report is the one that applies to you.