No. Kascade Health™ is an educational platform. It does not diagnose, treat or prescribe, and no provider relationship is created by using it. It gives you research context on the values you enter, and your provider interprets your results in the context of your full picture.
No. It shows what published research associates with a pattern like yours, with the evidence grade and the paper attached, written as questions to raise with your provider. It never tells you to start or stop anything.
No. Kascade is not intended for anyone who is pregnant or breastfeeding. Pregnancy and breastfeeding shift these markers so much that the research ranges this report reads against no longer apply, so the interpretation would not be sound. This is enforced at checkout.
Still figuring out whether PCOS/PMOS is part of your picture? You can use Kascade to understand the labs you already have, but Kascade won’t diagnose PCOS/PMOS. Think of it as context for the conversation, not the diagnosis itself.
Either way works. Enter results you already have, or Kascade points you to a panel you can order yourself, without a referral, in most states. And if yours came back normal, that is often the reason to read them this way.
Three places, and your report labels which is which every time: published cutoffs from studies in women with PCOS/PMOS, standard laboratory intervals, and functional targets set tighter on purpose. A standard reference range answers one question: does this result fall within the range the lab reports? Kascade asks another: what has PCOS/PMOS research found about this marker, and what does it look like alongside the rest of your panel? Research on PCOS/PMOS can use a tighter one for the markers closest to the mechanism, fasting insulin being the clearest example.
Some labs answer a different question than Kascade is built to answer. Progesterone and estradiol can add information about cycle and ovulatory function, while markers like prolactin are often used clinically to evaluate other possible causes of symptoms. Kascade stays focused on the markers its current research framework was built to interpret.
The supplement audit is a $50 upgrade.
The women who have come to us have usually already tried an AI chatbot on their own labs.
A chatbot answers the question you happen to ask. The secret is you have to already know the right questions to point it in the right direction. Kascade reads your values against a framework built for PCOS/PMOS, so it already knows which markers matter, how they move together, and which findings deserve your attention first. Every range says where it came from, and every claim names the study behind it.
By email, within 48 hours.
Both, in that order. Your interpretation is written by an automated system, Anthropic’s Claude, following a prompt Kascade Health™ writes and maintains, and reading your values against thresholds that are set in code rather than by the model. Then a person reads the whole thing before it is sent to you.
Automated writing can be wrong. It can generalize, or miss something, or state a research finding with more confidence than the paper behind it earns. That is why every range says where it came from, why every claim names its study, and why the report is educational context to take to your provider rather than a verdict. Terms Section 08a and Privacy Section 01c set this out formally.
Your results are used to write your report and nothing else. We do not sell your data, and it is not used to train anyone’s AI model.
Ask us and we delete it, at any time, and your report link stops working from that moment. The Privacy Policy has the detail, including the parts deletion cannot reach. Washington and Nevada residents have extra rights, set out in the Consumer Health Data Privacy notice.
Still have a question? Just ask. hello@kascadehealth.com