What If One Scan Could Map Your Entire Body in Just Minutes?

Most people only visit the doctor when something feels wrong. But what if you could understand your body before the symptoms show up? That’s the vision behind Neko Health — a Swedish health-tech company that turns a routine checkup into a fast, non-invasive scan that gives you deep insight into your health. 

The Idea Behind Neko

Neko Health was built on a simple question: why does healthcare wait for people to get sick before paying attention? While prevention is one of the oldest ideas in medicine, it’s rarely practiced. That’s because the system isn’t designed for it — most people only seek care when something goes wrong, and doctors are too overloaded to focus on what might come next. On top of that, early diagnostics are often expensive and time-consuming, making them inaccessible to many. Neko was created to change that. Its vision is to shift healthcare from reactive to proactive — using technology to detect risks early, track your health consistently, and give you the information you need before symptoms ever show up.

What’s Inside the Neko Body Scan

In less than 15 minutes, the Neko Body Scan captures an extraordinary amount of health information — up to 15 GB of data, mapped across your body with no needles, no waiting, and no discomfort. The scan checks for a wide range of early indicators, offering a preventive snapshot that’s both deep and immediate.

It analyzes your skin in detail, recording and tracking moles while screening for early signs of skin cancer. It examines your heart rhythm and arterial health, flagging risk factors for stroke or heart disease. It also delivers instant blood results — including cholesterol, hemoglobin, CRP, and long-term blood sugar (HbA1c) — helping identify conditions like pre-diabetes before symptoms emerge. Every scan ends with an unrushed consultation, where a doctor walks you through your results, answers your questions, and helps you set clear health goals. The entire process takes less than an hour — and builds a personal health baseline you can track over time.