Overview
These software-based devices use electromagnetic means (electrodes or radionics / subspace) to scan a living body. They are pre-programmed to look for only certain parameters — meaning you could hook up a sausage to an electrode and still receive a full PDF report on its “organ health" or "hormonal levels” as if it were a human subject.
The fact that the software still spit out a health scan PDF whether the subejct is a suasage, a human, or nothing at all generally points to a flaw in the software programming, or more likely a flaw in the galvanic measurements of the hardware---or simply the quantum, big-step-backward perspective that there really is not much difference between a human and a human-made sausage.
Therefore, use these instruments the same way you would a kinesiology test or dowsing rod or magic 8 ball reading: with common sense and healthy scepticism. Some readings can be uncannily useful for trend-tracking; others look like noise. If you look hard enough you will usually find whatever you are seeking.
| Device | What It Scans | Report Style | Approx. Price | Visual Image | Reliability Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| QMRA (Quantum Magnetic Resonance Analyzer) | 3-min. resonance scan of organ health, vitamins, minerals, hormones, allergies, heavy metals; done via hand-held stainless steel electrode sensor in hardware that connects via USB to software. View sample report HERE. | Simple bar graphs + text lists, easy to read | $80–$150 new | INSERT IMAGE HERE | Pure diagnostics only — no therapy. Results are surprisingly accurate when compared with the SCIO family scan results and common sense (based off only dozens of non-documented comparisons, therefore not a valid sample rate on which to base assumptions). |
| SCIO Family | 3-5-min. scan includes vitamins and minerals by organ, hormone level, heavy metals, emotions and more | PULSAR, Omnis and Clasp (maybe?) spit out PDF reports with details on hormones, vitamins, minerals, allergies etc. but they don't line up 1-to-1 with the Main Matrix or Risks Profile//Minerals panel. | Used ~$4.4k–$9k; New ~$20k | INSERT IMAGE HERE | Core architecture shared across the family. Main Matrix results often take years of "guess work" and "intuition" to master for successful practice. Main Matrix results are akin to a 24-hour snapshot of emotions, needs and resonances/reactances, whereas the Minerals panel in the Risks Profile window and any PDFs generated by the PULSAR software for example take more of a 7-day overivew. This machine excels ahead of any other known on market in 2026 due to its large number of random number generators influencing a kind of "calculation of the unkown" or quantum entanglement of how one imbalance in the body gradually impacted other areas of the body possibly resulting in a disease state -- much like the homeopathic principle of "tracing back to its origins" any one thing. Can feel like a circular rabbit hole at times, unless you have a good human practitioner operating the device. |
| Hunter / Metatron NLS | Non-linear system measures organ helth, vitamins, minerals, parasites, pathogens. | Proprietary form of measurement in colors and shapes (6 different levels of good-to-bad) that are easy on the visually impaired | New $800; other model names by other manufacturers can start at $5k, so be careful of re-sellers and multi-level marketing schemes | INSER IMAGE HERE | Provides a type of health scan as well as therapy a.k.a. frequency emissions. The results of a scan are depicted as "good" versus "bad" in 6 different levels; each level is easy for the visually impaired to recognize; each level is on various areas of an organ or vein wall, for example. The practitioner must zoom in and out of many levels or layers of the body, which can feel rather tedious at times, even though it is easy to understand. The health level indicators are shown to improve in real time with each click or zap... which can feel akin to playing slot machines or relying upon the placebo effect to feel results. The health scan is not exportable as a simple before-and-after PDF. However, we know quite a few people who swear by the results of the therapy, whether or not level indicators are tracked. Like all quantum scanners, scan once weekly rather than daily. |
| Bio-Well GDV | Biofield via fingertip gas discharge (Kirlian-style) — chakras, organs, stress, energy distribution | Beautiful color images of energy field + numerical scores | $2k–$4k plus monthly subscription for software | INSERT IMAGE HERE | Full disclosure: We haven't played with one of these yet, and do not know any practitioners who use them. Looks to be a bit expensive for pretty kirlian photography or aura pictures. Does not emit frequencies for therapeutic application. |
| Kardia | Only looks at electrical functioning of heart to ascertain arrhythms, afib, etc. via two fingers of each hand placed upon metal electrodes. Marketed and cleared as a medical device for home use. Connects via Bluetooth to their proprietary app. Can likely be hacked to take more sensitive readings, crossing into the realm of galvanic skin response and microvoltage measurememts or "lie detector kits". | Results are saved in-app, simple and non-exportable. | $80-$120 | INSERT IMAGE HERE | Not enough evidence to support accuracy, but they must have cleared enough clinical trials to warrant market entry under such medical claims. We did not verify assumption. |
Important Notes
- These are informational tools only. They do not provide medical diagnosis.
- Results can vary based on operator skill, hydration, and mindset. Results will always vary if testing multiple times a day. (The quantum field is maleable like that.) Best to scan only once weekly.
- Best used for tracking personal trends over time rather than one-off “diagnosis” that would compell you to spend a lot of money on supplements or tools you didn't need.
- Always cross-reference with the information you can find in the medical field; more and more at-home test kits for urine or blood are becoming available over-the-counter (without requiring a medical doctor's or pharmacist's prescription.