Phi Longevity MCP server

This is a helper that connects your AI to the Phi Longevity PRISM engine, which reads lab values and points out what may be missing or overdue, with the guideline quoted. It is handy if you or someone you help is managing a long-term condition like type 2 diabetes, kidney disease, lupus, or life after cancer, and you want plain, sourced talking points for a doctor visit. Note that it only takes made-up or de-identified values, not real health records.

What this MCP server does

You ask your AI something like whether certain lab numbers look fine for someone managing type 2 diabetes. Your AI sends those numbers to this helper, and the helper passes them to the PRISM engine. The engine compares them against clinical guidelines for that condition and returns tiered recommendations, each one with the guideline it came from. You then see the answers in your chat, which you can copy into your own notes. It can also just show you a full sample report so you can see the shape of the output before typing any numbers.

What you can do with it

• See a complete sample report in one click, no signup needed
• Check a handful of lab values quickly for a chosen condition
• Get guideline-cited recommendations for a set of made-up lab values
• List which biomarkers the engine scores, with units and reference ranges
• Read how the Phi Score is put together
• Flag tests that seem missing or overdue for a condition

Try asking your AI

• “Show me a sample Phi Longevity report so I can see what it looks like”
• “Here is a made-up panel for someone with type 2 diabetes: HbA1c 6.4, LDL-C 145, triglycerides 190. What does the guideline say?”
• “Which biomarkers does Phi Longevity score, and what units do they use?”
• “How is the Phi Score calculated?”

What it gives back to you

You get back a written report in your chat: a list of tiered recommendations, each with the clinical guideline it is based on, plus flags for anything that looks missing or overdue. It can also return a table of supported biomarkers with their units and normal ranges, and an explanation of the Phi Score. The output reads like a short clinical note you can skim and copy.

Before you start

Who it's for

People helping someone manage a chronic condition, and health-focused agents, patient advocates, or care coordinators who want guideline-cited talking points rather than raw numbers.

Jobs it suits