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Beyond standard blood work, getbased handles specialty lab tests. Import the PDF the same way you would any other report — use the header import button or drop it onto the app. The AI identifies the test type automatically and routes markers to the correct categories with your lab’s stated reference ranges.

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Recognized panels and products

The following panels have dedicated definitions or product-aware normalization. Other specialty reports still use the custom marker pipeline, where the AI extracts marker names, units, and reference ranges directly from the PDF. Generic support (custom marker pipeline) Any other specialty lab can be imported — DUTCH hormone panels, Hair Tissue Mineral Analysis (HTMA), GI-MAP, other OAT products, and any other structured lab report. The AI extracts everything directly from your PDF. Other OAT reports are scoped to the laboratory or product name when it is identifiable, so their histories do not silently merge with Mosaic or Genova results.

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How auto-detection works

1

Drop your PDF

Drag the file onto the app or use the header import button. No special configuration is needed for specialty labs.
2

AI identifies the test and product

The AI reads the report and detects whether it is blood work, a DEXA scan, an OAT panel, a DUTCH report, or another type. It also records the laboratory or exact product name when the report provides one.
3

Markers are mapped to specialty categories

Specialty results are placed in test- and product-specific categories to keep them separate from standard blood markers and from similar panels made by other laboratories. These categories appear as collapsible groups in Labs navigation.
4

Reference ranges come from your PDF

Unlike standard blood markers that use built-in reference ranges, specialty markers use the ranges printed on your specific report.
5

Review and confirm

The import preview shows all extracted markers. Confirm to save.

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DEXA scans

DEXA results appear under a collapsible DEXA group with two categories. Body Composition (8 markers) Bone Density (9 markers)
DEXA scans are typically repeated annually. Each import adds a new data point so you can track body composition and bone density changes over time — the same way blood work trends are tracked.

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Fatty acid labs

Fatty acid tests appear under a Fatty Acids group, with each lab in its own subcategory. Results from different labs are never mixed together. Other fatty acid labs are also supported — the AI identifies the lab name from the report and creates a product-specific category automatically.
Even though results from different fatty acid labs appear in separate subcategories, the AI chat can compare and interpret results across all your fatty acid tests in a single conversation. Mapped fatty-acid markers can also improve Biology Scores such as Lipid Membrane when the lab reports compatible EPA, DHA, omega-3 index, AA/EPA, or omega-6/3 data.

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Metabolomix+

Genova Metabolomix+ imports create product-specific subcategories under a Metabolomix+ group:

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Organic acid tests

getbased treats the laboratory product as part of an organic-acid marker’s identity. A metabolite with the same name can therefore remain separate across Mosaic OAT, Mosaic MOAT, Metabolomix+, and another laboratory’s OAT instead of sharing one chart or deletion history. Reference ranges are always taken from the imported report because they can vary by product, method, and patient context. Re-importing a recognized product uses its stable product-specific marker keys so results from different dates build one history for that product.
Check the product group in the import preview before confirming. If an unfamiliar OAT report does not clearly print a laboratory or product name, getbased uses a generic Organic Acids group rather than guessing that it is Mosaic or Genova.

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BioStarks

BioStarks dried blood spot panels are hybrid tests — they include both specialty markers and standard blood markers. getbased handles this automatically: specialty markers go to BioStarks-specific categories, while standard markers (glucose, lipids, testosterone, etc.) map to your existing blood work categories for combined trend tracking.
Standard blood markers from a BioStarks report automatically appear on the same charts as your other blood work, so you can track trends across BioStarks and standard lab reports together.

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Custom marker pipeline for unsupported labs

If your specialty lab is not in the table above, the AI still extracts all results from the PDF. For each unrecognized marker it creates:
  • A category organized under a test-type group
  • A display name in plain English
  • The unit of measurement
  • Reference ranges from your lab report
  • A group tag (e.g., “DUTCH”, “HTMA”) for Labs organization
These are created during import — no manual setup required. Specialty categories appear under collapsible group headers, and the collapse state is remembered across sessions. If you import the same test and product again later, markers are matched to the existing definitions for trend tracking across results.
Recognized Mosaic OAT, Mosaic MOAT, and Metabolomix+ reports are normalized to stable product-specific keys after AI extraction. For unsupported specialty panels, using the same AI model and a consistent laboratory name still improves mapping consistency. Always review unfamiliar marker mappings before confirming.