Health components open for shared review.

LHP opens its result interpretation engine and trilingual education library as public repositories for learning, testing, and contribution. These repositories are not the complete source of the app, backend, user data, or production infrastructure.

The two parts of LHP we are opening

Each repository includes license, provenance, review, and safety boundaries that you should read before integrating.

Lab Result Interpretation Engine

lab-result-interpretation-engine

A deterministic Dart engine for result interpretation, unit conversion, safety levels, and structured health recommendations.

DartOfflineDeterministicMITPublic

  • Covers six health parameters and versioned interpretation rules.
  • Does not include the app UI, accounts, database, analytics, or user history.
  • Changes to cut-offs, units, action levels, and safety messages require traceability and boundary tests.

Health Education Content Library

health-education-content-library

A trilingual health education library containing articles, learning modules, quizzes, assets, and provenance metadata.

Dart3 LanguagesOfflineMITPublic

  • Contains educational content and learning models, not the complete app source.
  • Does not include user progress, accounts, backend, analytics, or personal health data.
  • Content and asset contributions require a source ID, redistribution rights, trilingual review, and an accessibility review.

Open source is not clinical approval.

Reviewable source supports technical transparency, but it does not establish a diagnosis, treatment, or clinical suitability. Integrators remain responsible for reading each repository's medical safety, provenance, license status, and traceability documents.

What is available
Component source, documentation, assets declared as original, synthetic fixtures, and tests.
What is not available
The complete app source, accounts, production backend, analytics, credentials, and user data.
What is not relicensed
External publications, third-party brands, and materials used only as sources or attributions.

Safe, traceable, and testable contributions

Choose the appropriate repository, then follow its technical, editorial, and safety guidelines.

  1. Read the repository context

    Study the README, CONTRIBUTING, LICENSE-STATUS, MEDICAL_SAFETY, and provenance documents.

  2. Use synthetic data

    Do not submit test results, identities, patient photos, or personal health documents.

  3. Document and test

    Changes to rules, content, sources, assets, and versions require evidence and appropriate review.

  4. Open a pull request

    Explain the purpose, sources, test results, review status, and safety impact.

Security reporting

Security, privacy, content integrity, or calculation integrity issues should be reported privately following the instructions in the repository's SECURITY.md. Do not disclose sensitive details or health data through public issues.