Upload a report and confirm the values
health.hayaterp.com ↗For patients — upload a lab report to Hayat Health as a PDF or photos, let Hayat read the tests and values (Pakistani lab names like FBS, HbA1c, S. Creatinine, SGPT included), check and correct each value before saving, read plain explanations in English or Urdu, and see your results as charts over time. Reports from a linked Hayat hospital arrive by themselves.
Upload any lab report — from Chughtai, Excel, Shaukat Khanum, Aga Khan, IDC or a small local lab — and Hayat turns it into values you can chart and your doctor can follow. You check every value before it is saved.
Upload
- Choose upload a report.
- Add the PDF the lab emailed you, or take photos of the paper report — one per page (up to 10 files, 15 MB each; PDF, JPG, PNG or WebP).
- Give it a title if you like (Sugar test, March). Send.
- Hayat reads it in the background — usually within a minute. You get a notification when it is ready to check.
Photos that read well: flat on a table, good light, no shadow, the whole table of results in the frame, one page per photo.
A PDF straight from the lab is read on Hayat's own server. A photo or a scanned PDF is read with the help of Hayat AI; you will see the label Values read by AI — check every value.
If reading fails (a blurred photo, a page with no table), the report says so: try read again, upload a clearer photo, or type the values yourself.
Check and confirm the values
The report opens as a list of tests, each with the name as printed, the value, unit, the lab's normal range and flag, and the test Hayat matched it to (e.g. FBS → Fasting blood glucose).
- Compare every line with your paper report. Lines Hayat is less sure about are highlighted — check those first.
- Correct a wrong value, unit or test, or untick a line you do not want saved.
- Check the report date and lab name (they date your chart).
- Confirm. If a value has a problem (a unit that does not fit the test, a value that is not a number) Hayat shows it and saves nothing until it is fixed or unticked.
Values in other units are converted for your chart — glucose and cholesterol in mmol/L to mg/dL, creatinine in µmol/L, haemoglobin in g/L, platelets in lakh — so results from different labs line up. Your eGFR (kidney function) is worked out from creatinine when your age and sex are in your profile.
When you confirm, the new values are checked like any reading: a dangerous value raises an alert at once, and your doctors are told if you share reports or readings with them.
Explanations
On a confirmed report (or any single value) ask for an explanation in English or Urdu: what the test measures, what a high or low value can mean, and what to ask your doctor. A short explanation is always available; a longer AI-written one can be asked for.
Your results over time
Every test has a chart of all your values, with the normal range. Where there are enough values (at least 4 over a month or more), a dotted projection shows where the trend may go in the next months, with a shaded band of uncertainty — it is labelled projection, not a prediction or a diagnosis.
Reports from your hospital
If you link a Hayat hospital and keep import on, its verified lab results, visit summaries (vitals, diagnosis, advice) and prescriptions arrive in your record by themselves — no upload or checking needed. The first time, the last 12 months come in.
Delete a report
Delete a report you uploaded by mistake. Choose whether to delete the values from it too or keep the values and remove only the file.