Vector Premium

Ten minutes with your GP, spent well.

Vector Premium exports your biomarkers, trends and identified patterns as a branded PDF — with up to six questions for your doctor, so a ten-minute appointment starts somewhere useful.

Why it exists

Nobody reads a five-year history in a standard consult.

A GP appointment is short, and it usually starts from the most recent PDF rather than the shape of everything before it. The report closes that gap: you arrive with the trend already assembled, the movements already dated, and a handful of specific questions instead of a vague worry.

VECTORHealth report · 12 June 2026

What Vector noticed

Pattern5 markers

Every metabolic result cleared the lab. Together they indicate insulin resistance.

Glucose is only sitting in range because insulin is running near the top of its own. Triglycerides are high and HDL is at its floor — the combination that precedes type 2 diabetes by years, and the one a glucose test on its own will not show.

  • Fasting Insulin16mU/L
  • Triglycerides1.8mmol/L
  • HbA1c40mmol/mol
  • Fasting Glucose5.4mmol/L
  • HDL Cholesterol1.0mmol/L
Well supported · 4 reports · current data

Questions for your GP

  1. My insulin has doubled while glucose held steady — is that worth acting on now?
  2. Would a HOMA-IR or an oral glucose tolerance test add anything here?
Illustration of the exported report. Example values.

What Vector found

Anyone can list your biomarkers. The work is noticing what they say together.

A finding is a conclusion with its evidence attached: the readings that produced it, the dates behind them, and how well supported it is. These two are what the example record produced.

Pattern5 markers

Every metabolic result cleared the lab. Together they indicate insulin resistance.

Glucose is only sitting in range because insulin is running near the top of its own. Triglycerides are high and HDL is at its floor — the combination that precedes type 2 diabetes by years, and the one a glucose test on its own will not show.

  • Fasting Insulin16mU/L
  • Triglycerides1.8mmol/L
  • HbA1c40mmol/mol
  • Fasting Glucose5.4mmol/L
  • HDL Cholesterol1.0mmol/L
Well supported · 4 reports · current data
Change3 markers

Fasting insulin has doubled in eighteen months while glucose has not moved.

Up from 8 mU/L to 16 mU/L across four collections, with fasting glucose steady at 5.3–5.4 the whole time. Every individual reading stayed inside the laboratory interval, so no single report flagged it.

  • Fasting Insulin · Jan 20258mU/L
  • Fasting Insulin · Jun 202616mU/L
  • Fasting Glucose · Jun 20265.4mmol/L
Well supported · 4 collections · current data

Example record. Example values.

What's inside

Five sections, in the order a clinician reads.

Findings first, then what moved, then the complete measured record underneath — so nothing is summarised away and every claim can be checked against a value and a date.

  1. Evidence summary

    What Vector noticed

    The patterns that hold up across your record, kept separate from today’s signal so a single bad night cannot look like a standing finding.

  2. Across time

    What changed

    Material movements only, each one shown with the reading and the collection date that support it.

  3. Complete measured record

    Your biomarkers

    Every measured value in one table, ordered by review priority, with its unit and date. Nothing is summarised away.

  4. Conversation starter

    Questions for your GP

    At most six focused prompts, drawn from the strongest measured patterns — so a short appointment starts somewhere useful.

  5. Coverage and privacy

    Data provenance

    What the report is built on and what it is missing, stated on the page rather than implied by its absence.

What it will not do

The limits, printed on the report itself.

A summary that hides its own gaps is worse than no summary, so the report states its coverage rather than leaving you to infer it.

It shows what is missing

The provenance section lists what the report is built on and what it lacks, so a thin record looks thin rather than confident.

It uses Vector’s ranges

The biomarker table shows Vector’s canonical range, not each laboratory’s own interval. Bring the source report if your GP needs to read a result against the exact interval the lab used.

How ranges work

It caps its own questions

At most 6 prompts, drawn from the strongest measured patterns. A list of thirty questions is not a conversation starter.

Questions

About the report.

Can I give the Vector report to my doctor?

Yes — that is what it is for. Vector Premium exports your record as an A4 landscape PDF covering the patterns it identified, what changed and when, every measured biomarker with its unit and date, and up to six questions worth asking. You can email it ahead or hand it over in the appointment.

Is the report a diagnosis or a referral?

It is a summary of your own measured results, assembled so a short consult can start from the whole picture instead of the latest PDF. Every figure in it is a value you imported and approved, with the date it was collected.

What does the report cost?

The report is part of Vector Premium, which is 9.99 AUD a month or 79.99 AUD a year (prices checked 2 August 2026). The underlying record — importing reports and tracking all 82 biomarkers — is free, so you can build the history first and export it when you have an appointment.

Should I still bring my original pathology report?

Yes. The biomarker table uses Vector’s canonical range rather than reproducing each laboratory’s own reference interval, so bring the source report if your GP needs to read a result against the exact interval the performing lab used.

Turn your history into one page your doctor can use.

The record is free. Premium adds the report, the projection and the full plan for $9.99 a month.