Selfscope ● Public preview · founding testers wanted
Did it actually work?
Put your lab results, medical records and the changes you make on one timeline, and see what moved. Explore it all on an interactive body. Your records are encrypted in your browser and stay on your device.
Try the live demo sample data, nothing saved
● What moved
See what changed, next to everything else that changed.
Start a supplement, a new routine or a training block. Selfscope compares your readings before and after, and flags the other changes you logged in between, so one experiment doesn't get credit for another.
Honest by design: it shows what moved alongside a change, not what caused it. It isn't medical advice.
● Your records, read for you
Drop in a lab report. Check it. Done.
Selfscope reads your reports on your own device, highlights exactly where each result came from, and lets you confirm it before anything goes into your labs. Every finding links back to the page it came from.
- PDFs, photos (JPEG or PNG) and CSV files
- Patient-portal exports (FHIR and C-CDA), read exactly
- Reports in English and Spanish
● Try it yourself
Fly into the body.
This is the real app running on sample data. Click an organ to fly in, drag to turn it, and see which results belong where. Nothing you do here is saved.
A large download (3D models). Best on Wi-Fi.
Or open the full demo in a new tab →● Privacy you can see
Your records stay yours.
- Encrypted before it's saved. Health records and files are encrypted in your browser, with a key only your passphrase or recovery code unlocks, before they're saved on your device.
- Read on your device. Reports and photos are read in your browser. They aren't uploaded to be read.
- Local by default. You choose any connections and AI processing; nothing is turned on for you.
- No ads, no trackers in the app. This page counts visits without cookies; the app doesn't count anything.
Try it: real encryption, in this browser
What gets saved (AES-256-GCM, a fresh key made just now)
…
This uses your browser's built-in encryption, the same kind the app uses. Nothing here leaves this page.
● Built by user zero
Made for my own records first.
My lab results, records and experiments were scattered across PDFs, patient portals and apps, and I wanted to see them together without handing them to another company. Selfscope is the tool I built for that, and use myself. It's early, it's built in public, and founding testers decide what comes next.
Steve, founder
Recently shipped
- A 3D body with organs you can fly into, built from open anatomy models
- On-device reading of lab PDFs, photos and patient-portal exports
- Spanish lab reports
- An encrypted vault in your browser, with a recovery code
● Questions
The fine print, up front.
How much will it cost?+
A modest one-time price for the personal app. No subscription needed to use it. Optional cloud services, like encrypted sync and backup, may come later as a separate subscription.
Can I use it now?+
Yes, the public preview is open. It's early: your data lives only in that browser, and there's no backup or export yet, so keep your own copies of your documents. Founding testers get new builds first.
Where is my data?+
On your device, encrypted in your browser before it's saved. We don't receive your records. If you join the waitlist, we have your email address and nothing else.
Does it give medical advice?+
No. It organizes your records and shows what moved over time, not what caused it. Talk to a clinician about your results.
Can I use AI with it?+
Planned, not available yet: asking your own choice of AI about the records you pick. Your records stay local by default, and nothing is sent anywhere without your say.
● Founding testers
Help decide what Selfscope becomes.
Preview builds before anyone else, and a vote on what ships next. One email about once a month.