About Voxsanity
Voxsanity takes clinical trial records from public registries and puts them in front of Australian patients and carers, organised by condition. It is free to use. It is not a medical advice service.
What Voxsanity is
Public registries hold a great deal of information about treatment research. Most of it is written for researchers and regulators, it is organised by trial rather than by person, and it is not filtered for where you live. Most patients never see it at all.
Voxsanity takes the same public records and presents them by condition, for Australia. For each condition we cover, you can see the trials that are open and have at least one site in Australia, with the registry's own record and a link back to it. We also publish the medicine shortage reports the Therapeutic Goods Administration is currently publishing.
Three things are worth stating plainly, because they are the choices that shape the site:
- It is free. There is no subscription, no paid tier, no advertising and no sponsorship. Nothing on this site has been paid for by anybody.
- It is Australian in scope. A trial with no Australian site does not get a page here. That is a deliberate narrowing, and our data coverage page says what it costs you.
- Every claim comes from a named source. Where this site shows text from a registry or a public health source, it is that source's own wording, credited and linked. The data sources page names each one and the terms it sets.
What Voxsanity is for
Voxsanity is an information service. Its job is to take public health records that governments already publish and make them findable by an Australian reader, so you can see what is publicly on the record and take it to your own health professional.
It is not built for, and should not be used for, working out what is wrong with you, monitoring a condition, predicting how it will go, or treating it. Voxsanity does not assess you, produces nothing specific to your situation, and offers no clinical decision support. Nothing here is a recommendation that you take, avoid, start or stop any treatment, medicine or trial. Those are decisions for you and the health professional treating you.
The formal version of this is in our terms of use.
What Voxsanity is not
- It is not medical advice. Nothing on this site should be used to make a decision about your health without first speaking to a qualified health professional.
- Nothing here has been medically reviewed. There is no editorial board, no medical review panel, and no health professional checks what is published. We would rather say so than let you assume otherwise.
- Nothing here is written by AI. No text a reader sees on this site is generated by an AI model. Source text is shown as the source published it, with credit.
- It does not tell you which treatment to pursue. It reports what is publicly on the record and leaves clinical judgement to clinicians.
- It is not endorsed by any government body. Voxsanity is not affiliated with, endorsed by or approved by the Therapeutic Goods Administration or any other regulator. It presents public data from named sources.
Who runs it
Voxsanity is operated by Voxsanity Pty Ltd (ABN 82 700 348 867), an Australian company. It is privately funded and takes no money from the pharmaceutical industry or from anybody else. Final editorial authority rests with the company, and our editorial policy sets out what that means and how to hold us to it.
Contact
Questions about the site, the data or how something was worked out can be sent through our contact page. If you think something here is wrong, please tell us: what we have already corrected is on the corrections page.
For people in distress
If you are in crisis or need immediate support, our support lines page lists Australian crisis services. If you are outside Australia, Find a Helpline covers many other countries. If you are in immediate danger, call 000 in Australia or your local emergency number.