Sample profile
Ama, 42
Haematology · 7 results · January to October
EDDS · How it works
Follow one sample profile from a new lab result to a finding a clinician can review.
Scenario
Ama is a sample profile, not a real person. Every value below is illustrative.
Ama's latest full blood count is uploaded. EDDS reads the document and turns it into structured values.
Lab report · 14 Oct
PLT 256 ×10⁹/L
MPV 10.8 fL
RBC 4.6 ×10¹²/L
The new result is placed alongside her six earlier results, so it is read in sequence rather than alone.
Her stable results from January to July define what is usual for her: a personal band, much narrower than the population reference range.
298 ×10⁹/L baseline
The last three results sit below her usual band and keep moving the same way. Each is still inside the population range.
−14% vs personal baseline
Platelets below baseline over 3 results
The AI layer writes a plain-language summary of the statistics. A medical expert reviews it and decides what, if anything, to do next.
Platelets drifting below Ama's usual range
Three consecutive results below her personal baseline, still within the population range.
The pipeline
Six steps from raw results to reviewed insight.
What you'd see
A simplified, interactive model of the app. Choose a view to see it on the tablet.

Full blood count · 14 Oct
256 ×10⁹/L
4.6 ×10¹²/L
7
Emerging signal · platelets
Three results in a row below the personal baseline, trending down. Within the population range.
Sample report
What a report built from Ama's sample results could look like. Use the buttons or your arrow keys.
Sample profile
Haematology · 7 results · January to October
Platelet counts have drifted below Ama's usual range across the last three results. All values remain within the population reference range. This pattern may be worth discussing with a clinician.
Reviewed by a medical expert
Safeguards
Findings are reviewed by medical experts.
A flagged change is a signal to discuss, never a diagnosis.
Designed around informed consent and collecting only what is needed.
Statistics come first, so every flag can be traced to the numbers behind it.
Not yet. EDDS is a working prototype in development. It is not clinically validated and is not available to patients or the public. We are working toward structured clinical evaluation with partners.
No. EDDS is being designed to organise results over time and flag meaningful change for review by medical experts. A flagged change is a signal to discuss, not a diagnosis.
Today the prototype works with laboratory results. Portable diagnostics and wearables are future directions, and smart sanitary systems are at the concept stage.
Findings are designed to be reviewed by medical experts. The AI layer helps summarise the statistical analysis; it does not replace clinical judgement.
Tell us about your organisation and what you'd like to explore through the partnership enquiry form. Our team reviews every submission and follows up to start the conversation.
We're looking for clinical institutions to help move EDDS from prototype toward structured evaluation.