Neural biometric engine active
ClyDoc is continuous health intelligence for people who treat longevity as a practice. Real-time telemetry, 120+ clinical-grade calculators, a body-map symptom checker and an analogue balance meter, in one place.
What’s landed in ClyDoc x1.
Research and guideline updates that matter for longevity, cardiometabolic and brain health.
Plain-language guides to the science behind your numbers.
ClyDoc Vision · x1
Scan your face with your camera to read your emotion, stress level and face health, or upload a full-body photo to check posture and weight. The scan runs on your device.
Sit still in good, even light, look at the camera and keep your face inside the frame for 30 seconds.
Upload both a front and a side photo. The front view checks shoulder, hip, head and knee alignment; the side view checks head position, upper back, hips and knees.
Camera and photo estimates are for education and wellness only. ClyDoc Health Scanner is not a medical device and can’t diagnose any condition. Lighting, movement, clothing and camera quality all affect results. If you feel unwell, or a result worries you, speak to a doctor.
The scanner tracks 478 points on your face and 52 facial muscle movements. From these it reads your expression (emotion), signs of tension such as a furrowed brow or pressed lips (stress level), and your eyes, skin evenness, flushing and symmetry (face health). It also measures blinking, breathing and head position.
A pose model finds 33 points on your body, such as ears, shoulders, hips, knees and ankles. ClyDoc measures the angles between them to check how level and aligned you are, and uses your profile height and latest weight to work out your BMI.
Video and photos are processed in your browser and never uploaded. Only if you press “Get AI analysis” is a single still image sent to ClyDoc’s AI provider (Anthropic Claude or Google Gemini) to describe what it sees. It isn’t stored.
ClyDoc AI · x1
Upload or photograph a prescription, a lab report or a medical image. ClyDoc AI explains it in plain language and gives you a detailed analysis report to download and share with your doctor.
Files are sent securely to ClyDoc’s AI provider (Anthropic Claude or Google Gemini) for this analysis only and are not stored. Personal details such as names are left out of the results.
Your health score and biological age, vitals on analogue meters, long-term trends, progress for the conditions you manage and a diary of your signs and symptoms.
Eight biometrics combine into one physiological score and a biological-age estimate. Move any input and the dial responds.
Optimal physiology
Robust homeostatic balance with minimal cardiovascular stress.
You are aging 18% slower than your chronological cohort.
Next epigenetic re-test window: 42 days
Reference ranges sit under each field.
Readings you log, how they compare with healthy ranges, and how you’re progressing over time.
You’re viewing sample data. It shows an example year so you can see how Health Tracker works. Your first reading or symptom replaces it.
Compares your first two weeks with your latest week, over the last 90 days.
| Logged | Blood pressure | Resting HR | SpO₂ | Glucose | Weight | Health score | Actions |
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Practical tools to check symptoms, run clinical formulas and stay safe with your medicines.
Scan your face with your camera for emotion, stress level and face health, or upload a body photo to check posture and weight.
Start a scanUpload or photograph a prescription, lab report or X-ray, CT or MRI image and get a plain-language analysis report.
Interpret a reportTap where it hurts on a body map, answer a few questions and see possible causes and how urgent they are.
Check symptoms123 ready-to-use calculators across 34 medical specialties, browsable by specialty or A–Z and prefilled from your profile.
Open calculatorsAdd your medicines, supplements and drinks to see known interactions, how serious they are and what to do.
Check interactionsSearch by the imprint, color and shape of a tablet or capsule to see what it may be.
Identify a pillAdd two or more medicines, supplements or drinks to see known interactions between them.
An interaction happens when something you take changes how a medicine works. It can make a drug weaker or stronger than intended, or cause new side effects.
Drug–drug: two medicines affect each other. Drug–food or drink: things like grapefruit juice or alcohol change how a medicine works. Drug–condition: a health problem makes a medicine riskier, such as decongestants with high blood pressure.
Contraindicated: never combine. Serious: avoid unless a clinician says the benefit outweighs the risk. Monitor closely: may need a dose change, spacing or tests. Minor: usually not significant.
Two products with the same active ingredient, blood thinners with NSAIDs like ibuprofen, several sedating medicines together (including alcohol), and antidepressants combined with other drugs that raise serotonin.
Don’t stop a prescribed medicine on your own. Talk to your pharmacist or prescriber; they can often change the dose, timing or medicine.
This checker covers well-established interactions between common medicines and isn’t a complete list. No result doesn’t mean a combination is safe. Always check with your pharmacist or prescriber before starting, stopping or combining medicines.
Enter the imprint printed on the pill and choose its color and shape to see possible matches.
Type the imprint exactly as it appears, then narrow the results by color and shape. Compare each match’s imprint, color, shape and size with the pill in your hand. Open the official label on DailyMed to confirm.
In the U.S., the FDA requires most prescription and over-the-counter tablets and capsules to carry an imprint. Together with color and shape, it identifies the medicine, its strength and its manufacturer.
Different manufacturers make the same generic medicine, and each uses its own imprint, color and shape. A refill can look different from your last bottle and still be the same drug, but always check with your pharmacist.
Occasionally. That’s why color, shape and size matter. If more than one match fits, don’t guess; ask a pharmacist.
Unmarked pills may be supplements, foreign medicines or illicit products. They can’t be reliably identified from appearance. Don’t take them; a pharmacist can advise on safe disposal.
That line is a score. It shows the tablet can be split for a smaller dose. Only split tablets if your label or pharmacist says it’s safe.
Your pharmacist is the best person to ask. If someone may have swallowed an unknown pill, contact your local poison control service right away (in the U.S., call 1-800-222-1222) or your emergency number if they are unwell.
Pill data comes from the U.S. National Library of Medicine’s Pillbox database of FDA drug labels (archived October 2020), so newer products may be missing. Never take a pill you can’t identify with certainty; confirm with a pharmacist.
Tell us how you feel and see possible causes, how urgent they are and what to do next.
This tool doesn’t provide medical advice, diagnosis or treatment. It’s for information only and can miss serious problems. If you think you may have a medical emergency, call your local emergency number now.
Choose goals from the library or create your own, log progress as you go, hit milestones and earn a ClyDoc certificate for every target you reach.
These are example goals. They show how Health Goals works. Example goals can’t earn certificates, so add your own from the library.
Evidence-based goals, each with a suggested plan. Pick one, then adjust the numbers to suit you.
The ClyDoc shop is on its way, with wearables, diagnostic tools and cellular longevity supplements chosen to work with your ClyDoc profile.
Your personal details, health snapshot and account settings.
Goal complete
Example goals don’t earn certificates. Add your own goal from the library to earn one.
Ready
Ask about a biomarker, a vital sign, your health score or which calculator to use. I explain things; I don’t diagnose.
Listening…
AI answers can be wrong and aren’t medical advice. In an emergency, call your local emergency number.
