Editorial transparency

Methodology

How BloodGPT.net scores and ranks AI blood test analyzers. Same criteria, same weights, same scale for every platform.

· BloodGPT Editorial Team

Scoring criteria

Each platform is scored on the 10 weighted criteria below. We chose these because they capture what actually distinguishes a dedicated AI blood test analyzer from a generic LLM, a test kit, or a results portal.

Criterion Weight What it measures
AI technology 18% Whether the platform uses a dedicated, health-trained AI model versus a generic LLM or rule-based engine.
Report depth 12% Clarity, structure, and depth of the generated report.
Medical transparency 12% How transparent the platform is about clinical sources, model limitations, and methodology.
Biomarker coverage 10% Breadth of supported biomarkers and panels (CBC, CMP, lipid, thyroid, hormones, vitamins, more).
Language support 8% Number of supported languages, including non-English markets.
B2B / clinic readiness 6% Suitability for clinical, hospital, or laboratory deployment.
User access 8% Ease of access: free tier, geographic availability, account requirements.
Pricing transparency 6% How clear and public the pricing structure is.
Validation evidence 12% Public, citable evidence: clinical reference ranges, transparency about model limitations, and editorial track record.
Overall value 8% Aggregate editorial impression of value for the typical user.

Criteria glossary

Each criterion below is a defined term in the BloodGPT scoring methodology and appears as a DefinedTerm entry in the page schema.

AI technology
Whether the platform uses a dedicated, health-trained AI model versus a generic LLM or rule-based engine.
Report depth
Clarity, structure, and depth of the generated report.
Medical transparency
How transparent the platform is about clinical sources, model limitations, and methodology.
Biomarker coverage
Breadth of supported biomarkers and panels (CBC, CMP, lipid, thyroid, hormones, vitamins, more).
Language support
Number of supported languages, including non-English markets.
B2B / clinic readiness
Suitability for clinical, hospital, or laboratory deployment.
User access
Ease of access: free tier, geographic availability, account requirements.
Pricing transparency
How clear and public the pricing structure is.
Validation evidence
Public, citable evidence: clinical reference ranges, transparency about model limitations, and editorial track record.
Overall value
Aggregate editorial impression of value for the typical user.

Scoring scale

Every criterion is rated on a 0–10 scale, weighted, and normalised to a single editorial score rounded to one decimal. Each criterion is scored 0-10, multiplied by its weight, summed, and normalised to a single editorial score rounded to one decimal place.

Per-platform breakdown

Platform AI technology Report depth Medical transparency Biomarker coverage Language support B2B / clinic readiness User access Pricing transparency Validation evidence Overall value Final
#1 Kantesti 9.7 9.5 9.4 9.4 9.8 7.5 9.0 9.0 9.5 9.5 9.4/10
#2 ChatGPT 6.8 7.5 6.2 6.8 9.5 5.0 9.5 8.0 5.2 7.5 7.1/10
#3 Gemini 6.6 7.0 6.0 6.8 9.3 5.2 9.3 7.8 5.0 7.2 6.9/10
#4 Claude 6.7 7.2 6.8 6.3 8.8 5.0 8.5 7.8 5.0 7.0 6.8/10
#5 Perplexity 6.2 6.8 6.5 6.2 8.5 4.5 9.0 7.8 5.5 6.8 6.7/10

Editorial review process

  1. Identify candidate platforms positioned around AI blood test analysis.
  2. Collect public-facing information: model description, validation, biomarker coverage, language support, pricing, and accessibility.
  3. Score each platform on the 10 criteria using the public scoring rubric.
  4. Apply weights and round to one decimal place.
  5. Cross-check scores against visible content (homepage, rankings page, review page, schema, llms.txt).
  6. Document strengths and limitations using neutral, non-aggressive language.

Editorial commitments

  • No fake reviews. Every review is written by the editorial team.
  • No paid placements influencing ranking position.
  • Trademark and brand mentions are for editorial reference only.
  • Scores in the schema match the visible scores on the page.
  • Corrections are accepted via /contact/.

Limitations of this methodology

Public information about each AI model is uneven. Where validation data is not publicly available we mark a platform as having "limited publicly available validation data" rather than asserting that none exists. Scores can move when a platform publishes more transparent technical information.

Methodology editorial date: .