Get the Fitalthy app
Tap Share, then Add to Home Screen.
Free · opens straight from your home screen.
Safety
Most health apps hide this on a legal page. We put it in the navigation, because the refusals are the product. An app that will happily tell a frightened person at 2am what disease they have is not a safer version of a doctor — it is a more confident version of a rumour.
Fitalthy explains and remembers medical documents. It does not diagnose, and it does not treat.
It will tell you that a value is called haemoglobin, that it measures the oxygen-carrying protein in blood, and that your own laboratory printed a range of 13 to 17 beside it. It will not tell you that 11.2 means anaemia. It will not tell you to take iron. Ask it directly and it will still not do it — not because it is being coy, but because the code does not contain a path to that answer, and a test in this repository fails if one appears.
In practice
What the test measures, in plain Urdu or English, at a reading level a person who left school at fourteen can use.
Reference ranges differ between laboratories and between machines. Fitalthy shows you the one printed on your paper, attributed to your lab — never a range of its own.
The same value across several reports, drawn as a line. A number that is drifting is a fact about your reports, not an interpretation of them.
The questions this report makes worth asking a doctor — which is a way of getting you to the right answer rather than pretending to be it.
Not "slightly high", not "nothing to worry about", not "within range". A reassurance that turns out to be wrong is the most dangerous thing a health app can produce.
Not as a possibility, not as a list, not as "this can sometimes indicate". Differential diagnosis is a clinical act.
No drug names, no doses, no "you could try". Including the ones you could buy over a counter without anyone asking.
Describe chest pain, one-sided weakness or a child who cannot breathe, and the app stops explaining and gives you your province's ambulance number.
Doctors
Five checks, and then a person. An uploaded certificate is a picture of a certificate, and no picture gets anybody listed.
Recorded as issued, not retyped from memory.
Matched to that authority's own official register.
Expiry checked, and re-checked before the date on file arrives.
Reviewed — as corroboration, never as the proof itself.
The name on the licence must be the name on the account.
A reviewer cannot approve a profile without recording which register they searched and what it returned. That record is kept.
Your data
Not aggregated, not anonymised, not to insurers, not to pharmaceutical companies, not to advertisers. There is no version of this business that depends on it.
Stop paying and your records stay readable and exportable, and nobody in your family loses access. Holding a family's medical history hostage to a subscription would be indefensible.
A full export of every document and every value, any time, without asking us.
Records are shared with the family members you add, and with a doctor for a consultation you booked. Nobody else, ever, by default.
Every claim here is meant to be checkable in the product, not in a policy document.