Hey—
I’m Arun. I built Decode.
A blood panel is a remarkable thing. Thirty-odd numbers, drawn in five minutes, describing how your body is actually running. Very little else you can buy tells you that much about yourself.
Then the report comes back, and it’s a table.
In range. Out of range. A column of numbers beside a column of brackets, and a note saying everything looks fine.
That’s not a mistake. That range was built to catch disease, and at catching disease it is very good. Your doctor reads it correctly. The reference range is simply answering a different question than the one you walked in with.
Yours was simpler. Why do I feel like this?
Nothing on that page answers it.
So last July I photographed my own lab report and started asking questions about it. Vitamin D, 17.8. Iron, borderline. ApoB, fine but not good. Every answer sent me somewhere else — a podcast, a forum, a paper I wasn’t qualified to read.
Then I did the same thing with the supplements in my kitchen. One at a time. Six of them. Is this the right form? Did anyone independent test it? Is this dose doing anything at my level?
It took an evening, and I still wasn’t sure.
The strange part is that the answers already existed. People I listened to anyway had said them out loud — a number, a reason, and a specific minute of a specific video. They just weren’t anywhere near my results.
So that’s what Decode does. It reads your own results against the numbers physicians and research scientists have actually stated, and it takes you to the moment they stated them. Vitamin D at 34 sits inside your lab’s range and below the line Rhonda Patrick draws, and you can watch her draw it.
Decode doesn’t invent a number for your ferritin. It finds the one a physician actually put on the record. Mark Hyman says under 45 affects your health, even though the lab prints 16 — he’s on tape at 7:22, and you can go hear him say it.
And when nobody has put a number on one of your results, Decode says so instead of guessing.
We sell no supplements. We take no commission. There’s no panel to buy — bring the blood test you already had.
Decode is for the report you’re holding right now.