Add a lab report
Use a report you already have from your doctor, your lab or its patient portal.
Open Bloodwork
In Vora, open Settings, then Connections. On iPhone, choose Blood work and tap Import. On Android, choose Bloodwork. You can also add a report from the Bloodwork screen.
Agree to processing
The first time, agree that Vora may process the report to show your results. Vora’s consent says reports are encrypted, never used for ads or model training, and that you can delete them anytime.
Choose the file
Import a PDF from Files, email or your lab’s portal, pick a photo of a printed result, or take a photo of the page. Files can be up to 25 MB, and a text PDF from the lab reads most accurately.
Check what Vora read
Vora lists every marker it found. AI can misread, so tap any value to fix it, leave out anything you do not want saved, and set the date the blood was drawn if the report does not print it.
Save
Saved markers join your history, so each new report adds a point to every marker’s graph.
What Vora extracts and graphs
For each marker, Vora reads the name, the value or a written result such as Negative, the unit, the reference range and any flag the lab printed. It also reads the lab’s name, the draw date and whether you were fasting, when the report says so. If Vora cannot read a value, it tells you rather than dropping it quietly.
Results are filed by body system: Heart, Metabolic, Blood, Kidney, Liver, Thyroid, Nutrients, Electrolytes, Immune Regulation, Autoimmunity, Pancreas, Stress and Aging, hormone sections, Environmental Toxins and Urine. Markers Vora cannot place go under Other.
Open a marker to see where your reading sits on its reference range, its trend across every report you have added, and a plain-language explanation of what the test measures.
On iPhone, you can export a clinical-style PDF report and preview it before you share it.
How it fits with your wearable data
Bloodwork lives in the same Vora app as the data from your phone and wearables: Apple Health on iPhone, Health Connect on Android, and direct Oura, Garmin, Fitbit and WHOOP (beta) connections. You can keep a Bloodwork tile on your home screen next to sleep, recovery and activity.
Vora’s AI coach can read your saved markers, their history and each marker’s explanation, as well as the sleep, heart and activity data it already reads. You can ask about both in the same conversation, in the app or over Vora AI Text.
Vora shows where each number sits against its reference range and explains what a test measures. It does not interpret your results, diagnose a condition or recommend treatment. A result outside a standard range is not a diagnosis, so discuss it with your healthcare provider.
Other apps that combine lab results with wearable data
Vora makes this app, so this comparison is not independent. The details for other apps come from each company’s own pages, checked on September 15, 2026, and can change. Vora does not sell blood tests. Oura, WHOOP and Function Health do.
| App | Blood tests and lab reports | What you need |
|---|---|---|
| Vora | Does not order tests. Upload a lab report as a PDF or photo, and Vora reads, files and graphs each marker next to your wearable data. | The Vora app on iPhone or Android. Bloodwork is included on every plan. |
| Oura Health Panels | Book a 50-biomarker blood test at a Quest location in the Oura app, or upload lab PDFs and health records. Results appear with your Oura insights. | An Oura ring (Gen3 or later) and an Oura membership. Testing is US only and not offered in Arizona, New Jersey, New York or Rhode Island. Listed at $99, or $74.25 when we checked. |
| WHOOP Advanced Labs | Quest blood tests with a clinician-reviewed report, plus uploads of past lab results as a PDF or screenshot, shown alongside WHOOP data. | Testing is in the US, starts at about $150 and no longer needs a WHOOP membership, according to WHOOP. Uploads are included with WHOOP membership. |
| Function Health | A membership with more than 160 lab tests a year at Quest or with an at-home draw, clinician review of every result, and uploads of past results. | $365 a year. |
How we checked
We checked Vora’s claims against the Vora iPhone and Android app code, the Vora server that reads lab reports, and the in-app release notes on September 15, 2026. Bloodwork first appears in the Vora 3.3.0 release notes.
Common questions
Is there an app that analyzes blood test results together with wearable data?
Yes. Vora reads a lab report you upload, graphs each marker over time and keeps it next to your wearable data, where its AI coach can read both. Vora organizes your results and does not diagnose. Oura and WHOOP also show lab results alongside their own wearable data and sell blood tests, which Vora does not.
What files can I upload to Vora?
A PDF of your lab report, a photo from your library, or a photo you take in the app, up to 25 MB. A text PDF from the lab reads most accurately.
Does Vora interpret my blood test results?
No. Vora shows each value against its reference range and explains what the test measures. It does not diagnose or recommend treatment. Discuss your results with your healthcare provider.
Can Vora order a blood test?
No. Vora works with reports you already have from your doctor or lab.
Is my lab report used for ads or AI training?
No. Vora’s consent says reports are encrypted, never used for ads or model training, and that you can delete them anytime.
Is Bloodwork on Android?
Yes. You can import a PDF, a photo or a camera shot on Android and iPhone. The clinical-style PDF export is on iPhone.
