Julian Emir · Companies
One parent company, seven European arms, two further companies, three brands and a foundation. Listed in the order they matter, which is also the order they were built in.
The company. Upload a blood test and read it back in plain language, what is normal, what is not, and what to ask a doctor about. Seventy-five languages, one hundred and twenty-seven countries, two million people. Everything else on this page is either a door into this or something that grew out of it.
The French arm. French laboratories format results their own way, and a translated interface is not the same thing as a French one. This reads the French report as a French reader would.
The Czech arm. A small language is exactly where this matters most, because nobody builds health software for ten million people, and so ten million people end up reading their results in a language that is not theirs.
The Italian arm, and the one I watch most closely, since I live half the year in Naples. Italian reference ranges, Italian units, and Italian words for the things that actually worry people.
The Portuguese arm. European Portuguese, not a Brazilian translation wearing a Portuguese flag. The difference is small and people notice it immediately.
The Spanish arm. Spanish public health laboratories report in a house style of their own, and this was built against those reports rather than against a generic template.
The German arm. German readers ask harder questions of a health product than anyone else, which made this the version that improved all the others.
The Hungarian arm. Hungarian is not close to anything, so machine translation fails at it in ways people can feel. This one was worth doing properly.
Poland, incorporated separately. Poland reads its results online more than almost anywhere in Europe, and it earned its own company rather than a subdomain.
Türkiye, incorporated separately. The first place any of this worked, and still the one where a result comes back with the most questions attached to it.
An English-language door into the same engine, for readers who arrive searching in English from somewhere that has no arm of its own yet.
The analytical face of the same work, for readers who want the reasoning behind a result rather than the summary of it.
The British property, and the newest of them. Built for readers whose results come back from a UK laboratory, in the plain English those reports are famously not written in.
Support for people who need care anywhere in the world, whatever language they speak, whatever they believe, and wherever they are from. There is no metric here worth quoting.
Ownership
Nothing here is hidden and nothing here is arm's length.
Every property on this page traces back to kantesti.net and to one person. Same ownership, same Companies House record, same engine underneath. Separate companies exist in Poland and Türkiye because those markets warranted their own legal entities, not because anybody was trying to make the structure look larger than it is.
The registration is public and the record is on the home page. At this scale, transparent ownership is an advantage rather than a thing to manage.