pH Atlas

How to Use pH Atlas

A quick walkthrough of every feature in the app.

1 · Explore the Atlas
Open the home page to browse pH ranges across all body sites.
  • The Reference tab shows a full pH 0–14 spectrum and a zoomed near-neutral view.
  • Each colored band represents a body site — hover to highlight it on the rail.
  • The Signals tab explains what acidic or alkaline shifts mean clinically.
2 · Check a Reading
Use the Checker tab to interpret a measured pH value.
  • Select the body site from the dropdown.
  • Enter the measured pH value (0–14).
  • Click Run — the spectrum shows where your value falls and whether it is in range.
  • The result slip shows recommended checks and possible conditions.
3 · Save Readings to History
Build a personal log of pH readings over time.
  • Go to the History page and click "Add Reading".
  • Choose a body site, enter the pH value, set the date, and add optional notes.
  • Click "Save Reading" — your entry appears in the table immediately.
  • Use the search, system filter, and date range to narrow your log.
  • Click "Export CSV" to download your filtered readings as a spreadsheet.
4 · Ask the AI Interpreter
Get a clinical interpretation of any reading from the AI assistant.
  • Open the Interpreter page to start a conversation.
  • Describe your reading — site, pH value, and any context.
  • The AI provides an interpretation and flags abnormal findings.
5 · Test Your Knowledge
Use the Quiz to practice identifying pH ranges.
  • The Quiz tab offers a gamified trivia game and an AI tutor mode.
  • Answer multiple-choice questions about body-site pH values.
  • Track your streak and score across sessions.
6 · Join the Community
Share insights and ask questions in the Community section.
  • Post a question, insight, or reference for other users.
  • Browse and learn from peer contributions.
  • Tag your posts with relevant topics.

Educational use only. pH Atlas is a learning reference, not a diagnostic tool. Always interpret real readings alongside your clinician and the full clinical picture.

Reference ranges are representative population averages for learning purposes. Always interpret a real reading alongside your clinician and the full clinical picture.

© 2026 Shepherds Bond LLC. All rights reserved.

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