Your account
Loading your account…
Enter your authenticator code
This account uses two-factor authentication. Open your authenticator app and enter the six-digit code it shows.
Lost your authenticator app? An emailed password reset will not get you back in — while two-factor is on, a code from the app is needed to change your password too. Add the setup key you saved to a new authenticator app, or contact us if you no longer have it.
Log in
Enter your email and password. One account, free, for following conditions and saving trials.
Forgot your password? Set or reset it here.
Subscribed but never set a password? Set it here — it is the same account.
Already getting our weekly update? Use the same address to create a full account and set a password. The weekly update carries on either way.
The password is what lets you follow conditions and save trials. Those are kept private to your account, so we will not put them behind an email address alone.
Your account
Everything on Voxsanity is free. An account lets you follow conditions and keep a trial shortlist; there is nothing to pay and no plan to manage.
Your login and password
Change the password you use to sign in. You will need your current password.
Do not know your current password, or never set one? Set it by email instead.
Two-factor authentication
Add a code from an authenticator app on top of your password. Once it is on, signing in asks for a six-digit code, and changing your email or password needs one too.
Checking…
Scan this with your authenticator app, then enter the six-digit code it shows.
Cannot scan it? Type this key in instead:
Save that setup key somewhere safe before you turn this on. There are no printed recovery codes, and an emailed password reset will not get you back in: once two-factor is on, a code from the app is needed to change your password, change your email, or turn two-factor off. The setup key is what lets you add this account to a new authenticator app if you lose the old one, and it is not shown again after this step. If you lose both, contact us — getting back in then means verifying who you are by hand, and we cannot promise that will always be possible.
You're all set up. Here is where to start.
Your account is ready. Nothing is being tracked yet, so here is how to set it up. It takes about a minute.
Who are you setting this up for?
This only changes the wording on this site. It is remembered in this browser, and never sent to us or linked to your account.
-
Follow a condition.
Pick the condition you want to keep an eye on. You will get a plain English email covering what changed: new trials and approvals.
Browse all conditions › -
Find a trial that is recruiting.
Filter to trials with an Australian site and read the eligibility criteria exactly as the sponsor lodged them with the registry.
Search recruiting trials › - Save the ones worth a conversation. Anything you shortlist stays on your account across devices, and each trial page prints a one-page summary you can take to an appointment. Free accounts can save 5.
Covered in the most depth right now:
New to all of this? Start here explains what the site covers, or how it works walks through how a treatment reaches an Australian pharmacy.
Email preferences
Choose which emails we send you. Following something and being emailed about it are separate: turning a switch off never unfollows anything.
Turning a switch off stops the emails in that category. It does not unfollow anything, and nothing you have set up is lost.
Conditions you follow
You're not following any conditions yet. Browse conditions and click Follow to keep them here, ready whenever you check back.
Following more than one person's conditions? Group tags let you sort these into named groups, one per person you support.
Sponsors you follow
You're not following any sponsors yet. Sponsor pages are not published at the moment, so there is nothing to browse; the sponsors you already follow are kept here.
Medicines you follow
We email you when the Therapeutic Goods Administration changes the shortage status of one of these. Free for everyone.
You're not following any medicines yet. Browse medicine shortages to follow one.
Your trial shortlist
Your shortlist is empty. Browse conditions and save trials as you go. Saved trials are tied to your verified email, so they are there next time you visit, on any device.
Your tags
Group the conditions you follow and the trials you save under your own labels — e.g. “Mum”, “Client A”. One shared set of tags across both.
Please use a nickname or an initial, not someone’s full name, date of birth or diagnosis. A tag sits alongside the conditions it is attached to, so a real name would record another person’s health information here — and they have no way to see or remove it.
No tags yet. Create one above to start organizing.
Your data
Get everything Voxsanity holds against this account as a single file: your email address, what you follow and save, your tags, your subscription record, and every email we have sent you. The file lists what is deliberately not in it, and where to ask for those.
We email this file's download link rather than downloading it straight away, so getting your data takes both your password and access to your email. This is on purpose: the file is everything we hold about you, and one open session on an unattended screen should not be enough to take it. The link works once and expires an hour after we send it.
Something wrong in it? You can change what you follow, what you have saved and your tag names on this page, right now. For anything else — including your email address — tell us below and we will correct it.
Corrections you have asked for
We do not publish a response time, and a correction to your own record is made by a person rather than automatically. If you would rather email, the contact page still works.
Sign out or delete your data
The high-consequence actions live here, on their own.
Signing out here leaves you signed in on your other devices.
Delete my data — everything held against this account, immediately, confirmed by typing DELETE while signed in.
Not medical advice. Information on this site does not constitute medical advice. Data is sourced from public government registries and other public data sources.