Five free tools for staying healthy in India: a blood test report, the back of a food pack, a medicine strip, a doctor's prescription and the protein on your plate. Each one runs on your own phone or laptop, so what you put in never reaches us.
Blood tests
Open your lab report PDF and see each value next to the range your lab printed, with one sensible question to take to your doctor.
Packaged food
Photograph the ingredients on any food pack. Every additive is explained by its INS number, with sugar, fat and salt checked and a source for each note.
Prescriptions
Turn a printed prescription into a clean PDF, with shorthand like 1-0-1, BD and TDS in plain words. Keep it, or upload it to your ABHA health locker.
Medicines
Scan the QR code on a medicine strip, or photograph the printed side, and see the generic name, maker, batch and expiry in one card. Expired dates and Rx warnings are flagged.
Nutrition
Work out how much protein you need a day from ICMR-NIN's guidelines, then see how dal, paneer, eggs and 500+ Indian foods add up, and what 25 g of protein costs.
The same four rules apply to every tool here, and to any we add later.
Reading happens in your browser. Nothing is uploaded or stored, so there's nothing of yours for us to lose.
No sign-up, no limits, and no ads inside the tools themselves.
Ranges come from your lab, additive notes from regulators and studies, steps from official sites. We link them.
Each tool shows what it read so you can fix it. None of them diagnoses or tells you what to take.
A health tool should earn trust with evidence, not adjectives. Here is what's under each one, who looks after it, and how you can check our privacy claim yourself.
Every tool here can run on your own website for free: a lab's results page, a pharmacy's help page, a nutrition blog. Your visitors get the full working tool, their files still never leave their device, and you don't need an account or an API key.
rel="nofollow" to it if your site's link policy needs that.https://www.nakedcompound.in/tools/<tool>?embed=1. Add &theme=light or &theme=dark to fix the theme; otherwise it follows the visitor's device./tools/embed.js (1 KB, no cookies, no tracking) listens for a nc-embed:height message from the frame and sets its height. Use your own listener if you prefer.Yes. There's no account, no subscription and no limit on how often you use them.
No. Each tool reads your file inside your own browser. Nothing is uploaded to us or stored, and closing the tab clears it. The text reader is a free, open-source library your browser downloads once.
No. They help you read and organise what's already on your report, label or prescription. For anything about your health or medicines, talk to a registered doctor or pharmacist.
No. Naked Compound is independent. Our ABHA guides explain the official steps and link to abha.abdm.gov.in. We never ask for your Aadhaar number, an OTP or your ABHA login.
Yes, for free. Each tool has an "Embed on your site" box with code to copy. Paste it into your page and your visitors can use the full tool there, with their files still read only on their own device. Please keep the short credit line under the tool.
Photos and scanned PDFs are hard to read, and handwriting usually can't be read at all. Every tool shows you the text it read so you can fix it, and you should always check the result against the original.
Reading aids, not medical advice. These tools explain what a report, label or prescription says. They don't test anything, diagnose, or replace a registered doctor, dietitian or pharmacist. Spotted a mistake or want a tool we haven't built? Tell us.