Step 1
Order lab tests
Doctor requests the required pathology and biological-age markers from the patient.
Example preview — not real patient data
Biological Age Tracker — full example (J Smith)
“J Smith” is a demo patient used to show a fully completed example. This page is static — it does not submit, store or send any data, and activates for your own real patients once your room is live.
How this works
An advanced algorithm does the heavy lifting.
Every mapped lab marker runs through a deterministic scoring algorithm that produces a fully editable draft — key findings, category scores, a doctor watch-list, and a complete program and supplement stack — ready for your review, adjustment and one-click publishing. Nothing reaches a patient until you approve it.
Doctor workspace
Biological Age Tracker
Editable Jordan Bortz Biological Age Tracker workflow for Australian pathology upload, doctor correction, doctor-edited program/stack generation, and patient publishing.
Step 2
Receive results
Doctor receives the returned lab results from the lab or patient.
Step 3
Upload results
Upload PDF/files/folders. The app reads supported Australian lab formats and fills the editable tracker.
Step 4
Review and approve
Doctor checks every extracted value, corrects missing fields and approves the tracker values.
Step 5
Generate program + stack
Doctor edits the generated program and health stack so the content is patient-specific.
Step 6
Publish to patient
Approve the edited report and publish it to /portal/biological-age for that patient only.
Patient Biological Age folder
Alphabetical by family name
Patients are grouped A, B, C by family name for fast doctor review.
S
J Smithjsmith@example.comPublishedCreated 2 Jul 2026
STEP 3 Upload field
Upload lab results into the editable tracker
Drag a folder, PDF/files, CSV, text, HL7, JSON or XML here. Folder upload works where the browser supports it. If AI extraction fails, the files are not lost: paste/edit the combined results manually below.
Selected files: Smith_J_Pathology_2026-05.pdf
Markers: 21 · Review: 5 · Missing: 0 · Status: published
Created 2 Jul 2026, 9:02 am · Last updated 4 Jul 2026, 1:30 pm · Published 4 Jul 2026, 1:34 pm
2 results from the upload aren’t part of this 21-marker tracker, so they weren’t added automatically: Sodium: 140 mmol/L; Potassium: 4.2 mmol/L.
Biological Age Tracker
Renal (Kidney) & Metabolic Function
| Biomarker / Category | Age Trend | Australian Reference Range | Date / latest value | Unit | Status | Doctor note |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Cystatin C | ▲ | 0.60 - 1.10 mg/L | mg/L | Above range | ||
| HbA1c | ▲ | < 5.7 % | % | Within range | ||
| Fasting Glucose | ▲ | 3.0 - 5.4 mmol/L | mmol/L | Above range | ||
| Urea | ▲ | 2.5 - 8.0 mmol/L | mmol/L | Within range | ||
| Creatinine | ▲ | 60 - 110 µmol/L (Male) | µmol/L | Within range |
Liver & Gallbladder Function
| Biomarker / Category | Age Trend | Australian Reference Range | Date / latest value | Unit | Status | Doctor note |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Gamma-Glutamyl Transferase (GGT) | ▲ | < 60 U/L (Male) | U/L | Within range | ||
| Alkaline Phosphatase (ALP) | ▲ | 30 - 110 U/L | U/L | Within range | ||
| Alanine Aminotransferase (ALT) | ▼ | < 45 U/L (Male) | U/L | Within range | ||
| Albumin | ▼ | 35 - 50 g/L | g/L | Within range |
Immune System & Inflammation
| Biomarker / Category | Age Trend | Australian Reference Range | Date / latest value | Unit | Status | Doctor note |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| High-Sensitivity CRP (hsCRP) | ▲ | < 5.0 mg/L (optimal < 1.0) | mg/L | Within range | ||
| Neutrophils (Absolute) | ▲ | 2.0 - 7.5 x10^9/L | x10^9/L | Within range | ||
| Lymphocyte Percentage | ▼ | 20.0 - 40.0 % | % | Within range | ||
| Monocytes (Absolute) | ▲/▼ | 0.2 - 0.8 x10^9/L | x10^9/L | Within range |
Blood Health & Hematology (RBCs)
| Biomarker / Category | Age Trend | Australian Reference Range | Date / latest value | Unit | Status | Doctor note |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Red Cell Distribution Width (RDW) | ▲ | 11.5 - 14.5 % | % | Within range | ||
| Mean Corpuscular Volume (MCV) | ▲ | 80 - 100 fL | fL | Within range | ||
| Mean Corpuscular Hemoglobin (MCH) | ▲/▼ | 27 - 32 pg | pg | Within range | ||
| Red Blood Cell Count (RBC) | ▼ | 4.5 - 5.9 x10^12/L (Male) | x10^12/L | Within range |
Cardiovascular, Lipid & Hormonal
| Biomarker / Category | Age Trend | Australian Reference Range | Date / latest value | Unit | Status | Doctor note |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Total Cholesterol | ▲ | < 5.5 mmol/L | mmol/L | Above range | ||
| Apolipoprotein A1 (ApoA1) | ▲/▼ | 1.10 - 2.05 g/L | g/L | Within range | ||
| Sex Hormone-Binding Globulin (SHBG) | ▲ | 15 - 70 nmol/L (Male) | nmol/L | Within range | ||
| Vitamin D - 25(OH)D | ▼ | > 50 nmol/L (optimal 75-150) | nmol/L | Within range |
Key lab findings
Algorithm-generated summary.
- 5 of 21 mapped markers are outside range or below the optimal target and have been placed on the doctor watch-list below.
- Cystatin C and fasting glucose are both mildly elevated — an early metabolic trend worth tracking.
- Total cholesterol is above the reference range; ApoA1 and SHBG remain healthy.
- hsCRP and Vitamin D sit within range but below the optimal target used for this program.
- All liver, hematology and immune-cell markers are within range.
Doctor watch-list
Before stack release.
- Cystatin C — 1.15 mg/L (0.60 - 1.10 mg/L)
- Fasting Glucose — 5.6 mmol/L (3.0 - 5.4 mmol/L)
- High-Sensitivity CRP (hsCRP) — 1.8 mg/L (< 5.0 mg/L (optimal < 1.0))
- Total Cholesterol — 5.8 mmol/L (< 5.5 mmol/L)
- Vitamin D - 25(OH)D — 58 nmol/L (> 50 nmol/L (optimal 75-150))
Doctor-editable program and health stack
Program snapshot
- 21 Australian pathology markers extracted for this 61-year-old male; 16 within optimal range, 3 above range, 0 below range.
- Cardiovascular and metabolic domains carry the priority watch items this cycle.
Nutrition
- Reduce refined carbohydrate load given the fasting-glucose trend; prioritise fibre and protein at breakfast.
- Shift toward a Mediterranean-pattern diet to support the elevated cholesterol finding.
Vitamins & minerals
- Vitamin D3 2000 IU/day toward the optimal 75–150 nmol/L target.
Exercise
- 150 min/week zone-2 aerobic work plus 2× resistance sessions for metabolic and renal support.
Lifestyle
- Sleep and alcohol review given the mild inflammatory and metabolic markers.
Follow-up testing
- Repeat Cystatin C, fasting glucose, hsCRP and lipid panel in 3–4 months.
Nutritional support
- Food-first foundation matched to a 61-year-old male: adequate protein, fibre and whole-food density as described in the nutrition plan.
Evidence-informed supplements
- Omega-3 (EPA/DHA) 1–2 g/day — cardiovascular and anti-inflammatory support, pending anticoagulant check.
Doctor-only peptide review
- No peptide is released automatically to the patient.
- Doctor may add, edit or remove peptide options only after consultation, consent and clinical justification against these results.
Published ✓ — approved and sent to the patient
This Biological Age Tracker supports doctor review only. It does not diagnose, treat, or replace medical advice. All extracted pathology values, generated programs, supplements, products, peptides, prescriptions and referrals require treating-doctor review before the patient sees or acts on the information.
What your patient sees
J Smith’s Biological Age report.
Your Biological Age Report
54.6 years
Chronological age: 61 — you are running 6.4 years younger than your chronological age.
Approved and published by your doctor.