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Stop Googling your labs. Wizey explains results in plain English — personalized for you, backed by medical research, ready in 30s. See what matters, which doctor to see, how to prepare. Private, HIPAA-ready. Web, iOS, Android.

Website, pricing, platforms and company facts side by side.
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| Website | codegres.org | wizey.one |
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| Company | — | Startup from Kazakhstan · 1 - 9 employees · 2025 |
| Listed in |
In their own words, as submitted to SaaSHub.


No description of Codegres.org yet.
Wizey helps you make sense of lab results — without needing a medical degree. What it does: Upload any lab or imaging report. Get a personalized, plain-English explanation in 30 seconds. Why it's different: We go beyond just telling you if numbers are high or low. Wizey shows you how YOUR results...
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As answered by people managing Codegres.org and Wizey.one.
Wizey.one's answer:
Most tools just tell you if your numbers are "high" or "low." Wizey shows you how your results connect and what patterns matter for YOUR specific situation — backed by real medical research, not AI hallucinations. We're not trying to replace doctors; we're helping people have better conversations with them. Think of it as doing your homework before the test, except the test is your health.
Wizey.one's answer:
Because we're built for real people, not healthcare professionals. Other tools either oversimplify ("your cholesterol is high, eat less pizza") or overwhelm you with medical jargon. We translate complex medical information into clear understanding while staying grounded in actual science. Plus, we actually care about privacy — your data is processed in memory and stored nowhere by default. No "we might train our AI on your health data" buried in the fine print.
Wizey.one's answer:
People who care about their health but feel lost when looking at lab results. This includes:
Basically: anyone who thinks "I shouldn't need a medical degree to understand my own body."
Wizey.one's answer:
My mom got thyroid test results back. Her TSH was elevated but Free T4 was normal. The doctor said "let's monitor it" without explaining what that meant or what she should be watching for. She spent the next week Googling, reading contradicting forum posts, and getting more anxious. I watched her struggle and realized: this is broken. People get these reports full of numbers and ranges, but no context, no connections, no clear next steps. So they turn to Google and fall down rabbit holes of outdated forum posts and WebMD panic spirals. I built Wizey to be what I wish existed for her — a way to understand your results that's both scientifically sound and actually understandable. Started with just thyroid panels, now we cover hundreds of tests. Still building it for people like my mom.
Wizey.one's answer:
We use modern our own AI model for natural language processing, but with heavy guardrails and medical knowledge base integration to prevent hallucinations. Everything is designed with privacy-first architecture — in-memory processing, no persistent storage of PHI by default, HIPAA-compliant infrastructure. The real tech challenge isn't the AI — it's ensuring medical accuracy while maintaining plain-English clarity. We maintain a continuously updated medical knowledge base aligned with current clinical guidelines and peer-reviewed research.
Wizey.one's answer:
We just launched publicly, so we're still early! Right now our users are:
We're intentionally starting with individual consumers to nail the experience before approaching larger healthcare organizations. Quality over quick enterprise deals.
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