Find trials that match you, in plain English.
Search over 500,000 studies from ClinicalTrials.gov. We translate the medical language — the eligibility criteria, the phases, what taking part actually involves — so you can focus on the decision instead of the paperwork.
Free · No account needed · Nothing is sent to a study until you decide
Tell us the basics
Condition, location, age. About two minutes, and every question maps to a real eligibility rule.
Read your matches
What is being tested, where it happens, and what taking part asks of you — in plain language.
Decide at your own pace
Save studies, bring them to your own doctor, or ask a coordinator a question first.
You can stop at any point, including after screening. Talking to a study team is not a commitment.
What are you living with?
Tell us the condition and roughly where you are. We will show nearby studies that may help — including studies looking for healthy volunteers.
You can change any answer later, and nothing you type here is saved to a profile. Data comes from ClinicalTrials.gov; always talk with your own provider before enrolling.
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Studies you can search
Every interventional and observational record on ClinicalTrials.gov, read at the moment you search.
About 2 minutes
To a shortlist
Every question maps to a real eligibility rule, so nothing is asked without a reason.
Plain language
On every criterion
Written the way a coordinator would explain it out loud.
You deserve to feel informed, not rushed.
People usually start looking for a trial at the hardest possible moment. Even with a supportive clinical team, piecing the options together tends to fall to the patient or a family member.
So we kept this quiet and specific: no urgency banners, no countdowns, no promises about outcomes. Just the studies that may fit, what each one asks of you, and a clear way to ask questions before you decide anything.
Both are welcome — a free conversation costs you nothing and commits you to nothing.
Two lists, compared honestly.
We read what you tell us against what each protocol requires, then show you which criteria matched and which are still open questions. A match is a starting point for a conversation, not a decision — and never a prediction about whether a treatment will work.
What you tell us
Your condition
Diagnosis or symptoms
Where you are
How far you can travel
Age
Most criteria use it
Health history
Optional
What we read
Eligibility rules
Criterion by criterion
Study locations
Every active site
What is involved
Visits, drug, schedule
Enrollment window
Open, closing, closed