Making clinical research navigable.
Clinical trials drive medical breakthroughs — but finding one, let alone understanding whether you qualify, has always meant working through dense medical language at the hardest possible moment.
TrialFind sits between the raw registry and the people who need it — translating, filtering and surfacing what matters, without urgency banners or promises about outcomes.
Every interventional and observational record on ClinicalTrials.gov, read at the moment you search.
Every question maps to a real eligibility rule, so nothing is asked without a reason.
Written the way a coordinator would explain it out loud.
The information exists. The access doesn't.
ClinicalTrials.gov holds records for over half a million studies. But its search is built for researchers, not for patients or the people caring for them.
Eligibility criteria are written as dense inclusion and exclusion lists. Phase numbers, interventional designs and NCT identifiers mean nothing to most people. The result is that patients who might qualify for a study that changes their outcome simply never find it — while studies that need participants struggle to reach enrollment.
Built on primary sources.
Every study page links back to the official record so you can check anything we show you against the source.
ClinicalTrials.gov
The world's largest clinical trial registry, maintained by the U.S. National Library of Medicine. Over 500,000 studies from 221 countries.
Claude AI
Plain-language summaries are generated on demand by Claude (Anthropic) from the registry text. Summaries are informational — always verify eligibility with the study team.
No account required
TrialFind stores nothing server-side about you. Saved studies live in your browser only. No signup, no tracking.
Ready when you are.
Search 500,000+ studies from ClinicalTrials.gov, with the eligibility criteria explained before you ever pick up the phone.
TrialFind helps you find and understand studies — it does not determine your eligibility. Final eligibility is assessed by the study team at each site. Always consult a qualified healthcare provider before enrolling.