About
Medical reports, made clear.
স্পষ্ট · स्पष्ट — spasht means clear in Assamese, Bengali, Hindi and Marathi, and it is where Spasht-Health takes its name. That is the whole idea: take the report your laboratory printed and make it clear, in the language you think in.
Why it exists
Lab reports are written for clinicians. Most people receive theirs as a PDF on WhatsApp, full of abbreviations, reference ranges and flags, and usually only in English. The questions it raises tend to wait until the next appointment, or end up in a search engine.
Spasht-Health explains each value against the range your own laboratory printed, in plain words, in 18 languages, and turns what it finds into questions worth asking your doctor.
How it works
- You add photos, screenshots or a PDF of your report, up to five pages. A PDF is turned into page images on your own device.
- Only after you agree, the pages go to an AI service that reads every value exactly as it is printed.
- A second step writes the plain-language explanation. If that step fails, your values still appear, exactly as printed, marked as not yet explained.
- You can switch language without uploading again, listen to the explanation, save a visit summary as a PDF, and see trends when a later report repeats a test.
What Spasht-Health will not do
- Diagnose you. It says what a value measures and where yours sits against the printed range. Only a clinician can say what it means for you.
- Advise on medication. No dose, no change, no substitution.
- Invent a value. Only what is visible on your report is shown, and every row keeps what was printed.
- Keep your report. Nothing is stored on Spasht-Health’s servers. Your recent reports stay in your own browser.
Who is behind it
Spasht-Health is built and operated by KhyontekAI Pvt Limited, a company registered in India. It is in public beta: free to use, with no account and no sign-up.
Questions, corrections to a translation, or a laboratory that wants to offer Spasht-Health to its patients: write to contact@khyontekai.com. Please do not attach a medical report to an email.