Matt Stockton gave Claude his MyChart blood test PDFs and it produced a web app charting results over time and flagging abnormal values in about five minutes.
Matt Stockton gave Claude his MyChart blood test PDFs and it produced a web app charting results over time and flagging abnormal values in about five minutes.
Matt Stockton downloaded several recent blood test PDFs from MyChart, whose formats vary by test and year. He attached them to one Claude prompt with his age and gender. The prompt asked for an interactive browser tool that highlights abnormalities and recommended actions, and it invited Claude to ask questions first.
With limited prompting, Claude built an app that charted results over time, flagged abnormal values and added general health insights, all in about five minutes. He thinks a more detailed prompt would improve it.
He stresses that this needs strong human guidance and oversight. It is not a replacement for doctors or enterprise-grade tools.
I have blood test PDFs in [folder path]. Extract every result with its date and reference range, then build a simple local web page that charts each marker over time and highlights values outside the range. You are done when I can open the page and see the charts. Keep the data on my computer and do not upload it anywhere.
Score every demo request against your ICP, update HubSpot and ping the right rep in Slack within a minute of the form submit.
Every new Zendesk ticket gets a category, priority and sentiment tag plus a draft reply in an internal note before an agent opens it.
Copilot and Claude review each PR for bugs, missing tests and risky changes before a human looks, so reviewers can focus on design.