Biomarker tracking

One marker, every report, in one line.

Track 82 biomarkers from your Australian pathology reports in the units your laboratory printed. Import a report, review every value, then follow how each marker moves across successive tests.

What tracking looks like

The value, the unit, and where it sits.

A tracked marker is never just a number. Vector keeps the value with the unit your laboratory printed, the collection date it came from, and the interval it should be read against — so the next report has something honest to be compared with.

Fasting Glucose
5.4mmol/LFasting Glucose: 5.4 mmol/L. Reference interval 3 to 5.5 mmol/L. Inside the interval.
HbA1c
40mmol/molHbA1c: 40 mmol/mol. Reference interval 20 to 41 mmol/mol. Inside the interval.
Fasting Insulin
16mU/LFasting Insulin: 16 mU/L. Reference interval 2 to 25 mU/L. Inside the interval.
Triglycerides
1.8mmol/LTriglycerides: 1.8 mmol/L. Reference interval 0.5 to 2 mmol/L. Inside the interval.
HDL Cholesterol
1.0mmol/LHDL Cholesterol: 1.0 mmol/L. Reference interval 1 to 2.5 mmol/L. Inside the interval.

Example values from one report.

Why it holds up

A record you can still trust in two years.

How to track results over time

82 supported markers

Lipids, glucose and insulin, full blood count, liver, kidney, thyroid, hormones, inflammation and nutrients — the panels Australian laboratories actually report.

Australian units, kept

mmol/L for cholesterol, nmol/L for vitamin D, µg/L for ferritin. Nothing is silently converted into an overseas convention behind your back.

Plain-English context

Every marker has a page explaining what it measures, what can move it, and which results are worth reading beside it.

Track the blood work you already paid for.

Import one report and Vector has a baseline. Import the next and it has a trend.