CommonHealth
A public-service app from The Commons Project that collects a person's health data from several providers, stores it only on the device and shares it with the services the person trusts.
Checked 7 November 2026
Health records kept by the person
Epic's patient app: a person sees results, visits and bills from organisations that run Epic, and can view, download or send a copy of their record.
Choose MyChart if the places you get care run Epic, because the record then arrives on its own, across organisations, with one Epic ID.
Choose LabFlow if your laboratories are independent ones that will never run a hospital EHR, and you want each result frozen, shareable by a link you can revoke, and kept in an account that is yours rather than the hospital's.
| Plan | Price | What the page says | Source |
|---|---|---|---|
| MyChart | No price stated | No price stated on the page | Source(opens in a new tab) |
| Plan | Price | Who it is for |
|---|---|---|
| Free | Free | One laboratory, at real but limited scale. |
| Single laboratory | $9.99 a month | One site, one tenant, one accession series. |
| Multi-site | $29.99 a month | Several laboratories under one organisation. |
| Platform | Conversation | You operate LabFlow for laboratories that are not yours. |
A row MyChart's pages did not mention reads "Not stated on the pages we checked". That is not a no, so ask them.
| What we looked for | MyChart | LabFlow |
|---|---|---|
| A price on the public page | NoSource(opens in a new tab) | Yes |
| A free plan, or free for the person | Not stated on the pages we checked | Yes |
| The person decides who sees a record | YesSource(opens in a new tab) | YesOne frozen report at a time, by a link the person can withdraw. |
| Share one section only (one test, one report) | In partSource(opens in a new tab) | NoA share opens one whole report. There is no grant for the ECG only or the X-ray only. |
| A laboratory asks for access by the person's ID and the person accepts | Not stated on the pages we checked | NoNot in the product today. There is no ID to give and no request to accept. |
| Access can be withdrawn later | Not stated on the pages we checked | Yes |
| Records from more than one laboratory or clinic in one place | YesSource(opens in a new tab) | In partEvery LabFlow laboratory the person used. Nothing is imported from outside LabFlow. |
| Records kept for years, stated on the page | Not stated on the pages we checked | In partFree keeps 12 months, then read-only. The paid plans set no cap. No number of years is promised. |
| An Android app | In partSource(opens in a new tab) | Yes |
| Works in a browser | Not stated on the pages we checked | Yes |
Weigh every row on these pages against this list.
Every page this comparison relies on, opened on 7 November 2026. If one of them now says something else, it is right and we are out of date.
What has changed on this page
MyChart belongs to its owner, who has not reviewed this page. Nothing here says it works with LabFlow. Represent MyChart and a row is wrong? Write to us.
A public-service app from The Commons Project that collects a person's health data from several providers, stores it only on the device and shares it with the services the person trusts.
Checked 7 November 2026
A UK patient-held record, free to the person and paid for by organisations, available on the web, on mobile and inside the NHS App, where the person chooses who to share with.
Checked 7 November 2026
A mobile app that collects a person's health data from US hospitals and laboratories for free and lets them share it with a circle of trust, choosing what, with whom, and changing their mind later.
Checked 7 November 2026
Nothing on this page is a reason to choose LabFlow if that column suits you better. To see what LabFlow does do, start with what is built and what it costs.
Nothing to book and nobody will call you.