Hea MCP

Understand and decide

A check-up planned for you, not for your age

Answer a few questions in your AI chat. Hea builds a plan of the checks and blood tests that published guidance suggests for someone with your answers, and names the guidance behind each one.

Free in the beta · Works inside the AI you already use · Last reviewed 5 November 2026

Generic check-ups test everyone the same. Your family history, medicines and life decide what's worth checking. A longer list of tests isn't the same as the right tests for you.

The NHS Health Check is offered every 5 years to adults aged 40 to 74 who don't already have conditions such as heart disease, diabetes or high blood pressure. NHS website: NHS Health Check, Page last reviewed 14 August 2023

How Hea helps

Answer a few questions Today

Your age, your family's health, the medicines you take, smoking, alcohol, activity and which NHS screening you've had. The questions come as buttons on a card in your chat.

Get a plan for you Today

Hea lists the checks and blood tests that guidance suggests for someone with your answers. Each line says why it matters in plain words, how often, and the guideline it rests on, such as NICE.

See what isn't worth doing Today

The plan also names tests that guidance doesn't advise for people without symptoms, and says why.

Do the tests at home Soon

Soon: order the blood tests in your plan as a home kit. This isn't available yet.

What it looks like

Example · fictional data

Hea, plan a health check-up for me

Your check-up plan
You told HeaAge 47 · father had a heart attack at 52TestCholesterol panel (lipids), every 5 yearsWhyCholesterol is one of the main numbers in the 10-year heart attack and stroke risk scoreBased onNICE NG238Not advised without symptomsResting ECG
A fictional person. Every line names the guidance it rests on.

What you’ll get

  • A personal list of checks and blood tests, each with the reason in plain words
  • How often each one is due
  • The guideline behind every line, such as NICE
  • Tests that guidance doesn't advise without symptoms, and why
  • Your plan kept in Hea, to open again in a later chat

Safety first

The check-up is for adults who are not pregnant. If you feel unwell now, call NHS 111, or 999 in an emergency.

Questions people ask

What blood tests should I get?

It depends on your age, sex, family history, medicines and health, so there's no single list for everyone. The NHS Health Check, for example, includes a cholesterol test and sometimes a blood sugar test. Hea asks about these things and lists the tests guidance suggests for someone with your answers, with the reason for each.

Is the NHS Health Check enough?

It covers one important part: your chance of heart disease, stroke, type 2 diabetes and kidney disease. It's for adults aged 40 to 74 without conditions like heart disease, diabetes or high blood pressure, and it's offered every 5 years. NHS cancer screening is separate, with its own ages and invitations. Hea's plan shows both where they apply to you.

How is this different from a private blood test package?

Hea doesn't sell tests. It starts from your answers, lists only the checks that guidance suggests for you with the reason and the guideline for each, and names tests that guidance doesn't advise without symptoms. Ordering tests at home through Hea is coming soon and isn't available yet.

Which NHS screening tests will I be offered?

That depends on your age and sex. In England the NHS offers cervical screening from 25 to 64, breast screening from 50 to 70, a bowel screening home test kit every 2 years from 50 to 74, and abdominal aortic aneurysm (AAA) screening for men at 65. Some people aged 55 to 74 who have ever smoked are offered lung screening, in some parts of England.

Start with this question in your AI.

Join Hea, add it to Claude or ChatGPT, and your chat opens with this question ready.

Already use Hea? Start a new chat with: Hea, plan a health check-up for me

Closed beta for adults (18+) living in the UK. Free in the beta.

Sources

  1. NHS website: NHS Health Check, Page last reviewed 14 August 2023
  2. NHS website: NHS screening, Page last reviewed 30 July 2024
  3. NHS website: When to use NHS 111, Page last reviewed 14 November 2022