01 · Structure
Look for an introduction, clearly identified sections and explanations of the terms used throughout the document.
Reading guide
How to assess a sample report
02 · Source
Check whether a claim is a visual observation, a reflective exercise, a provider-generated interpretation or independently validated information.
03 · Limitations
Look for clear disclaimers, privacy information and a distinction between exploratory insight and medical conclusions.
Illustrative preview
Understand the layout before you start
Report anatomy
A visual overview—not your personal report
The illustration shows a conceptual report layout. The live sample linked on the main landing page may use a different design or content structure.
Review any available sample in full before relying on its statements. The existence of charts, scores or detailed pages does not prove diagnostic accuracy.
Find sample report access on the homepage →Useful questions
Ask these before reading any assessment
How was this produced?
Does the provider explain the data source, processing method and whether a qualified reviewer is involved?
What can it establish?
Is a conclusion supported by independent evidence, or presented as an interpretation or self-reflection prompt?
How is the information handled?
How long are submitted images and reports stored, who receives them and how can deletion be requested?
Perspective
A detailed report is not the same as a medical test
Iris photos can show visible anatomy and natural variation. However, research has not established iridology as a reliable way to diagnose diseases elsewhere in the body. Review the evidence and limitations guide for evidence and sources.
For eye or health concerns, seek a qualified medical professional rather than using a commercial iris report to guide treatment decisions.
Next step
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