Gevety

職業

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健康同健身

{
  "skills": {
    "entries": {
      "gevety": {
        "apiKey": "gvt_your_token_here"
      }
    }
  }
}

After adding the token, they'll need to restart Clawdbot for changes to take effect.

Authentication

All requests require Bearer authentication. Use the GEVETY_API_TOKEN environment variable:

Authorization: Bearer $GEVETY_API_TOKEN

Base URL: https://api.gevety.com

Biomarker Name Handling

The API preserves biomarker specificity. Fasting and non-fasting variants are distinct:

Important: The API no longer forces fasting assumptions. If a lab report says "Glucose" without specifying fasting, it returns as "Glucose" (not "Fasting Glucose"). This preserves the original context from your lab results.

Available Endpoints

1. List Available Data (Start Here)

Always call this first to discover what health data exists.

GET /api/v1/mcp/tools/list_available_data

Returns:

• biomarkers: List of tracked biomarkers with test counts and latest dates
• wearables: Connected devices and available metrics
• insights: Whether healthspan score is calculated, axis scores available
• data_coverage: Percentage of recommended biomarkers tracked (0-100)

2. Get Health Summary

Overview of the user's health status.

GET /api/v1/mcp/tools/get_health_summary

Returns:

• overall_score: Healthspan score (0-100)
• overall_status: OPTIMAL, GOOD, SUBOPTIMAL, or NEEDS_ATTENTION
• trend: IMPROVING, STABLE, or DECLINING
• axis_scores: Scores for each health dimension (metabolic, cardiovascular, etc.)
• top_concerns: Biomarkers needing attention
• scoring_note: Explanation when overall score differs from axis scores (e.g., "Overall healthspan is high, but Inflammation axis needs attention")

Note on scores: The overall healthspan score is a weighted composite. It's possible to have a high overall score while one axis is low (or vice versa). The scoring_note field explains these situations.

3. Query Biomarker

Get detailed history for a specific biomarker.

GET /api/v1/mcp/tools/query_biomarker?biomarker={name}&days={days}

Parameters:

• biomarker (required): Name or alias (e.g., "vitamin d", "ldl", "hba1c", "crp")
• days (optional): History period, 1-730, default 365

Returns:

• canonical_name: Standardized biomarker name (see table above)
• history: Array of test results with dates, values, units, flags
• latest: Most recent result
• trend: Direction (IMPROVING, STABLE, DECLINING) and percent change
• optimal_range: Evidence-based optimal values

Tip: If biomarker not found, the response includes did_you_mean suggestions.

4. Get Wearable Stats

Daily metrics from connected wearables (Garmin, Oura, Whoop, etc.).

GET /api/v1/mcp/tools/get_wearable_stats?days={days}&metric={metric}

Parameters:

• days (optional): History period, 1-90, default 30
• metric (optional): Focus on specific metric (steps, hrv, sleep, etc.)

Returns:

• connected_sources: List of connected wearable platforms
• daily_metrics: Per-day data (steps, resting HR, HRV, sleep, recovery)
• summaries: Aggregated stats with averages, min, max, trends

5. Get Opportunities

Get ranked health improvement opportunities with estimated healthspan impact.

GET /api/v1/mcp/tools/get_opportunities?limit={limit}&axis={axis}

Parameters:

• limit (optional): Max opportunities to return, 1-50, default 10
• axis (optional): Filter by health axis (metabolic, cardiovascular, etc.)

Returns:

• opportunities: Ranked list of improvement opportunities
• total_opportunity_score: Total healthspan points available
• total_years_estimate: Estimated years of healthy life if all optimized
• healthspan_score: Current healthspan score

Each opportunity includes:

• biomarker: Standardized biomarker name
• current_value / optimal_value: Where you are vs target
• opportunity_score: Healthspan points gained if optimized
• years_estimate: Estimated healthy years gained
• priority: Rank (1 = highest impact)

6. Get Biological Age

Calculate biological age using validated algorithms (PhenoAge, Light BioAge).

GET /api/v1/mcp/tools/get_biological_age

Returns:

• result: Biological age calculation (if available)
  • biological_age: Calculated biological age
  • chronological_age: Calendar age
  • age_acceleration: Difference (positive = aging faster)
  • algorithm: Which algorithm was used
  • biomarkers_used: Biomarkers that contributed
  • interpretation: What the result means
• available: Whether calculation was possible
• reason: Why not available (if applicable)
• upgrade_available: Can unlock better algorithm with more data
• upgrade_message: What additional tests would help

7. List Supplements

Get the user's supplement stack.

GET /api/v1/mcp/tools/list_supplements?active_only={true|false}

Parameters:

• active_only (optional): Only show currently active supplements, default false

Returns:

• supplements: List of supplements with dosage, frequency, duration
• active_count: Number of currently active supplements
• total_count: Total supplements tracked

Each supplement includes:

• name: Supplement name
• dose_text: Formatted dosage (e.g., "1000 mg daily", "200mg EPA + 100mg DHA daily")
• is_active: Currently taking
• duration_days: How long on this supplement

Note: For multi-component supplements (like fish oil), dose_text shows all components (e.g., "200mg EPA + 100mg DHA daily").

8. Get Activities

Get workout/activity history from connected wearables.

GET /api/v1/mcp/tools/get_activities?days={days}&activity_type={type}

Parameters:

• days (optional): History period, 1-90, default 30
• activity_type (optional): Filter by type (running, cycling, strength, etc.)

Returns:

• activities: List of workouts with metrics
• total_count: Number of activities
• total_duration_minutes: Total workout time
• total_distance_km: Total distance covered
• total_calories: Total calories burned

Each activity includes:

• activity_type: Type (running, cycling, swimming, etc.)
• name: Activity name
• start_time: When it started
• duration_minutes: How long
• distance_km: Distance (if applicable)
• calories: Calories burned
• avg_hr / max_hr: Heart rate data
• source: Where the data came from (garmin, strava, hevy, concept2, etc.)
• elevation_gain_m: Elevation gain in meters (outdoor activities)
• avg_pace_min_per_km: Average running pace
• avg_watts: Average cycling power
• strain_score: Whoop strain (0-21)
• avg_cadence: Cadence (RPM or steps/min)
• is_indoor: Indoor activity flag
• total_volume_kg: Total weight lifted (Hevy strength workouts)
• exercise_count: Number of exercises (Hevy)
• set_count: Number of sets (Hevy)
• pace_500m: Pace per 500m (Concept2 erg sessions)
• stroke_rate: Strokes per minute (Concept2)
• machine_type: Erg machine type — rower, skierg, bikerg (Concept2)

Note: Source-specific fields (volume, pace, stroke rate, etc.) are only populated for the relevant source. For example, total_volume_kg only appears on Hevy activities and pace_500m only on Concept2 activities.

9. Get Today's Actions

Get the user's action checklist for today.

GET /api/v1/mcp/tools/get_today_actions?timezone={timezone}

Parameters:

• timezone (optional): IANA timezone (e.g., "America/New_York"), default UTC

Returns:

• effective_date: The date being queried in user's timezone
• timezone: Timezone used for calculation
• window_start / window_end: Day boundaries (ISO datetime)
• actions: List of today's actions
• completed_count / total_count: Completion stats
• completion_pct: Numeric completion percentage (0-100)
• last_updated_at: Cache staleness indicator

Each action includes:

• action_id: Stable ID for deep-linking
• title: Action title
• action_type: Type (supplement, habit, diet, medication, test, procedure)
• completed: Whether completed today
• scheduled_window: Time window (morning, afternoon, evening, any)
• dose_text: Dosage info if applicable (e.g., "1000 mg daily")

10. Get Protocol

Get the user's 90-day health protocol with top priorities.

GET /api/v1/mcp/tools/get_protocol

Returns:

• protocol_id: Stable protocol ID
• phase: Current phase (week1, month1, month3)
• days_remaining: Days until protocol expires
• generated_at / last_updated_at: Timestamps
• top_priorities: Top 5 health priorities with reasoning
• key_recommendations: Diet and lifestyle action items
• total_actions: Total actions in protocol

Each priority includes:

• priority_id: Stable ID (same as rank)
• rank: Priority rank (1 = highest)
• biomarker: Standardized biomarker name
• status: Current status (critical, concerning, suboptimal, optimal)
• target: Target value with unit
• current_value / unit: Current measured value
• measured_at: When this biomarker was last measured
• why_prioritized: Explanation for why this is prioritized

Note: If no protocol exists, returns a helpful error with suggestion to generate one at gevety.com/protocol.

11. Get Upcoming Tests

Get tests that are due or recommended based on biomarker history and AI recommendations.

GET /api/v1/mcp/tools/get_upcoming_tests

Returns:

• tests: List of upcoming tests sorted by urgency
• overdue_count: Number of overdue tests
• due_soon_count: Tests due within 30 days
• recommended_count: AI-recommended tests
• total_count: Total number of upcoming tests

Each test includes:

• test_id: Stable ID for deep-linking (format: panel_{id} or recommended_{id})
• name: Test or panel name
• test_type: Type (panel, biomarker, recommended)
• urgency: Priority level (overdue, due_soon, recommended)
• due_reason: Why this test is needed (e.g., "Due 2 weeks ago", "AI recommendation")
• last_tested_at: When this was last tested (if applicable)
• biomarkers: List of biomarkers included (for panels)

12. List Test Results

Get a list of uploaded lab reports with dates, source, and biomarker count.

GET /api/v1/mcp/tools/list_test_results?limit={limit}&start_date={date}&end_date={date}

Parameters:

• limit (optional): Max reports to return, 1-50, default 10
• start_date (optional): Filter from date (YYYY-MM-DD)
• end_date (optional): Filter to date (YYYY-MM-DD)

Returns:

• reports: List of lab reports
• total_reports: Total number of reports

Each report includes:

• report_id: Stable report ID
• report_date: Date of the lab test
• source: How it was uploaded (pdf, email, manual)
• lab_name: Laboratory name (if available)
• biomarker_count: Number of biomarkers in this report
• filename: Original filename (if uploaded as PDF)

13. List All Biomarkers

Get ALL tracked biomarkers with current value, status classification, and trend in one call.

GET /api/v1/mcp/tools/list_all_biomarkers?category={category}&status={status}

Parameters:

• category (optional): Filter by category (e.g., "metabolic", "cardiovascular")
• status (optional): Filter by status (optimal, suboptimal, high, low, critical_high, critical_low)

Returns:

• biomarkers: List of all biomarkers with latest values
• total_count: Total number of biomarkers
• counts_by_status: Breakdown by status (optimal, suboptimal, high, low, critical_high, critical_low, unknown)

Each biomarker includes:

• name: Standardized biomarker name
• category: Health category (metabolic, cardiovascular, etc.)
• latest_value: Most recent test value
• unit: Measurement unit
• status: Classification (optimal, suboptimal, high, low, critical_high, critical_low, unknown)
• last_test_date: When this was last tested
• trend_direction: Trend since previous test (increasing, decreasing, stable)

14. Get Content Recommendations

Get personalized health content recommendations based on biomarker profile.

GET /api/v1/mcp/tools/get_content_recommendations?limit={limit}&category={category}

Parameters:

• limit (optional): Max recommendations, 1-20, default 5
• category (optional): Filter by content category

Returns:

• recommendations: List of recommended articles
• total_available: Total recommendations available

Each recommendation includes:

• content_id: Stable content ID
• title: Article title
• summary: Brief summary
• category: Content category
• relevance_reason: Why this is relevant to the user
• quality_score: Evidence quality score (only high-quality content is shown)
• url: Link to the article

15. Get Strength Training

Get detailed strength training data from Hevy (workouts, volume, muscle distribution).

GET /api/v1/mcp/tools/get_strength_training?days={days}&muscle_group={group}

Parameters:

• days (optional): History period, 1-90, default 30
• muscle_group (optional): Filter by muscle group (e.g., "chest", "back", "legs")

Returns:

• workouts: List of strength workouts with exercises, sets, and volume
• total_workouts: Total workout count
• total_volume_kg: Total weight lifted
• avg_sessions_per_week: Training frequency
• muscle_distribution: Volume breakdown by muscle group (with percentages)
• weekly_volume: Weekly volume trend data

Each workout includes:

• started_at: When the workout started
• duration_minutes: Workout duration
• total_volume_kg: Total volume for this workout
• exercise_count / set_count: Number of exercises and sets
• exercises: Detailed exercise list with name, muscle group, sets, top set weight, total volume, total reps
• enrichment_source: If enriched with HR data from another wearable (garmin, strava, etc.)
• enrichment_avg_hr: Average HR from enrichment source

Note: Requires Hevy connection. Returns error if user has no Hevy integration.

16. Get Erg Results

Get Concept2 ergometer results (rowing, skiing, biking).

GET /api/v1/mcp/tools/get_erg_results?days={days}&machine_type={type}

Parameters:

• days (optional): History period, 1-90, default 30
• machine_type (optional): Filter by machine — rower, skierg, bikerg

Returns:

• sessions: List of erg sessions with detailed metrics
• total_sessions: Total session count
• total_meters: Total distance
• total_time_seconds: Total time on erg
• avg_pace_formatted: Overall average pace per 500m (e.g., "2:05.3")
• machines: Per-machine summary (session count, total meters, avg pace)
• weekly_volume: Weekly volume trend data

Each session includes:

• date: Session date
• machine_type: rower, skierg, or bikerg
• distance_meters: Distance in meters
• time_seconds: Duration in seconds
• pace_500m: Pace per 500m formatted (e.g., "2:05.3")
• calories: Calories burned
• stroke_rate: Average strokes per minute
• avg_hr: Average heart rate (if available)
• drag_factor: Erg drag factor setting

Note: Requires Concept2 connection. Returns error if user has no Concept2 integration.

17. List Medications

Get the user's prescription medications.

GET /api/v1/mcp/tools/list_medications?active_only={true|false}

Parameters:

• active_only (optional): Only show currently active medications, default true

Returns:

• medications: List of medications with dosage, frequency, route, and reason
• active_count: Number of currently active medications
• total_count: Total medications tracked

Each medication includes:

• name: Medication name (brand)
• generic_name: Generic/active ingredient name
• dosage: Dosage (e.g., "500mg")
• frequency: How often taken (e.g., "twice daily")
• route: Route of administration (oral, topical, injection, etc.)
• is_active: Currently taking
• start_date / end_date: When started/stopped
• duration_days: How long on this medication
• reason: Why prescribed (auto-decrypted from encrypted storage)

18. Get Medical Profile

Get the user's medical profile including conditions, allergies, family history, and health goals.

GET /api/v1/mcp/tools/get_medical_profile

Returns:

• conditions: List of medical conditions (active/managed)
• allergies: List of allergies with severity and reaction type
• family_history: Family medical history with relationships and onset ages
• goals: Active health goals with priorities and target dates
• diet_type: Current dietary pattern (if set)
• condition_count / allergy_count: Summary counts

Each condition includes: name, status (active/managed/resolved/monitoring), severity, diagnosed date, notes

Each allergy includes: allergen, severity (mild/moderate/severe/life_threatening), reaction_type

Each family history item includes: condition, relationship (father/mother/etc.), age_at_onset, notes

19. List Health Documents

List all health documents including procedure reports, imaging, prescriptions, and more.

GET /api/v1/mcp/tools/list_health_documents?limit={limit}&document_type={type}

Parameters:

• limit (optional): Max documents to return, 1-50, default 20
• document_type (optional): Filter by type (lab_report, procedure_report, imaging, prescription, doctor_note, other)

Returns:

• documents: List of health documents sorted by received date (newest first)
• total_count: Total documents for this user
• by_type: Breakdown of document counts by type

Each document includes:

• document_id: Document ID
• document_type: Type (lab_report, procedure_report, imaging, etc.)
• document_subtype: Subtype (cac, dexa, colonoscopy, mammogram, etc.)
• status: Processing status (pending, processing, needs_review, extracted, archived)
• filename: Original filename
• received_at: When received (ISO format)
• ai_summary: AI-generated summary of the document
• lab_name: Lab name (for lab reports)
• test_date: Test/procedure date

Note: This goes beyond list_test_results which only shows lab reports. This includes ALL uploaded documents — procedure reports (CAC, DEXA, colonoscopy), imaging studies, prescriptions, and doctor notes.

20. Query Clinical Findings

Get structured clinical findings extracted from health documents (imaging, procedures, etc.).

GET /api/v1/mcp/tools/query_clinical_findings?document_id={id}&category={cat}&search={text}&limit={limit}

Parameters:

• document_id (optional): Filter by document ID (get IDs from list_health_documents)
• category (optional): Filter by category (measurement, classification, finding, recommendation)
• search (optional): Text search across finding text (e.g., "varicocele", "reflux", "volume")
• limit (optional): Max findings to return, 1-100, default 50

Returns:

• findings: List of structured clinical findings
• total_count: Total findings matching query
• document_info: Source document metadata (when filtering by document_id)

Each finding includes:

• finding_id: Finding ID
• document_id: Source document ID
• finding_text: Human-readable finding (e.g., "Left varicocele diameter supine rest 3.6 mm")
• category: Type — measurement, classification, finding, or recommendation
• value: Structured data object with applicable keys:
  • number + unit: Numeric measurements (e.g., 3.6 mm, 13.3 mL)
  • laterality: Left, right, or bilateral
  • condition: Context (e.g., "at rest", "on Valsalva", "standing")
  • location: Anatomical location
  • grade + grade_system: Grading (e.g., Grade III varicocele)
  • present / absent: Boolean findings (e.g., reflux present)
• confidence: Extraction confidence 0.0-1.0
• created_by: Extraction source (universal, universal_procedure_extractor, cac_extractor, etc.)

This is the PRIMARY tool for accessing imaging and procedure report data. Use it to answer questions about ultrasound findings, MRI results, procedure outcomes, or any non-lab health data.

Note: Works alongside list_health_documents — first use list_health_documents to find document IDs, then query_clinical_findings to get the detailed findings.

Interpreting Scores

Healthspan Score (0-100)

Axis Scores

Each health dimension is scored independently:

• Metabolic: Blood sugar, insulin, lipids
• Cardiovascular: Heart health markers
• Inflammatory: hs-CRP, homocysteine
• Hormonal: Thyroid, testosterone, cortisol
• Nutritional: Vitamins, minerals
• Liver/Kidney: Organ function markers

Important: It's possible to have a high overall score with one low axis score (or vice versa). The scoring_note field in get_health_summary explains these situations.

Biomarker Status Labels

Common Workflows

"How am I doing?"

1. Call list_available_data to see what's tracked
2. Call get_health_summary for the overall picture
3. Highlight top concerns and recent trends
4. If scoring_note is present, explain the score discordance

"Tell me about my vitamin D"

1. Call query_biomarker?biomarker=vitamin d
2. Present history, current status, and trend
3. Note optimal range vs current value

"What's my CRP?" / "How's my inflammation?"

1. Call query_biomarker?biomarker=crp (returns as "CRP" or "hs-CRP" depending on lab)
2. Present the value and trend
3. Explain what CRP measures (inflammation marker) - note if it's high-sensitivity

"How's my sleep/HRV?"

1. Call get_wearable_stats?metric=sleep or ?metric=hrv
2. Show recent trends and averages
3. Compare to healthy baselines

"What should I focus on?"

1. Call get_opportunities?limit=5
2. Present top opportunities ranked by healthspan impact
3. Explain what each biomarker does and why optimizing it matters

"How old am I biologically?"

1. Call get_biological_age
2. If available, compare biological vs chronological age
3. Explain what age acceleration means
4. If not available, explain what tests are needed

"What supplements am I taking?"

1. Call list_supplements?active_only=true
2. List active supplements with dosages (use dose_text field)
3. Note duration on each supplement

"What workouts have I done?"

1. Call get_activities?days=30
2. Summarize total activity (duration, calories, distance)
3. List recent workouts with key metrics

"What should I do today?"

1. Call get_today_actions?timezone=America/New_York (use user's timezone if known)
2. Group actions by scheduled window (morning, afternoon, evening)
3. Show completion progress
4. Highlight uncompleted actions

"What should I focus on?" / "What are my health priorities?"

1. Call get_protocol
2. Present top priorities with current values and targets
3. Explain why each is prioritized
4. List key recommendations
5. Note protocol phase and days remaining

"What tests should I do next?" / "Am I due for any blood work?"

1. Call get_upcoming_tests
2. Highlight overdue tests first (urgent)
3. List tests due soon with timeframes
4. Mention AI-recommended tests for optimization
5. Note which biomarkers each panel covers

"Show me my lab reports" / "When was my last blood test?"

1. Call list_test_results?limit=10
2. Show reports with dates, lab names, and biomarker counts
3. Note the source (PDF upload, email, manual entry)

"Give me a full overview of all my biomarkers"

1. Call list_all_biomarkers
2. Group by category (metabolic, cardiovascular, etc.)
3. Highlight any critical or high/low values
4. Show status counts (e.g., "12 optimal, 3 suboptimal, 1 high")
5. Note trends (increasing/decreasing/stable)

"Show me my strength training" / "How's my lifting?"

1. Call get_strength_training?days=30
2. Summarize workout frequency and total volume
3. Show muscle group distribution (highlight any imbalances)
4. List recent workouts with top exercises

"Show me my rowing results" / "How are my erg sessions?"

1. Call get_erg_results?days=30
2. Summarize total sessions, distance, and average pace
3. Show per-machine breakdown if using multiple ergs
4. Highlight pace trends (improving/declining)

"What medications am I on?" / "What prescriptions do I take?"

1. Call list_medications?active_only=true
2. List active medications with dosage and frequency
3. Note route and reason if available
4. To see historical medications too, use active_only=false

"What are my medical conditions?" / "Do I have any allergies?"

1. Call get_medical_profile
2. Present conditions with status and severity
3. List allergies with severity levels
4. Show family history (relevant for risk assessment)
5. Note active health goals

"Show me all my health documents" / "What procedure reports do I have?"

1. Call list_health_documents?limit=20
2. Show type breakdown (lab reports, procedures, imaging, etc.)
3. List documents with AI summaries
4. Filter by type if user asks about specific category: document_type=procedure_report

"What did my ultrasound show?" / "What are my imaging results?"

1. Call list_health_documents?document_type=procedure_report to find imaging documents
2. Call query_clinical_findings?document_id={id} with the relevant document ID
3. Group findings by category (measurements, classifications, clinical findings)
4. Highlight key measurements with units and laterality
5. Present grades/classifications prominently
6. Note the report impression if present

"Do I have a varicocele?" / "Search for specific findings"

1. Call query_clinical_findings?search=varicocele (or any search term)
2. Present matching findings with structured values
3. Cross-reference with related findings from the same document

"What should I read about?" / "Any health articles for me?"

1. Call get_content_recommendations?limit=5
2. Present articles with titles and relevance reasons
3. Explain why each is relevant to the user's biomarker profile

Example API Call

// Using web_fetch
web_fetch({
  url: "https://api.gevety.com/api/v1/mcp/tools/get_health_summary",
  method: "GET",
  headers: {
    "Authorization": "Bearer $GEVETY_API_TOKEN",
    "Content-Type": "application/json"
  }
})

Important Guidelines

1. Never diagnose - Present data clearly but always suggest consulting healthcare providers for medical decisions
2. Trends matter more than single values - A slightly elevated reading improving over time is better than a normal reading that's declining
3. Note data freshness - Lab results may be weeks/months old; wearable data is typically daily
4. Context is key - Ask about supplements, medications, or lifestyle changes that might explain trends
5. Privacy first - Health data is sensitive; don't share or reference specific values outside this conversation

Error Handling

Getting a Token

Users can generate their API token at: https://gevety.com/settings → Developer API → Generate Token

The token format is gvt_ followed by random characters.

Checking for Updates

On first use each session, optionally check for updates:

GET https://api.gevety.com/api/v1/mcp/tools/status

No authentication required. If the request fails or times out, skip the check and proceed normally.

Response (when successful):

{
  "clawdbot_skill": { "latest": "1.8.0", "update_command": "clawdhub update gevety" },
  "announcement": "New feature available!"
}

If clawdbot_skill.latest > 1.9.0 (this skill's version), tell the user:

"A Gevety skill update is available. Run: clawdhub update gevety"

If announcement is present, mention it once per session.

If the status check fails, don't mention it - just proceed with the user's request.

To manually update:

clawdhub update gevety