Voxsanity for clinicians

Free, and no account needed

Neither of these asks a patient to sign up for anything.

• A trial finder filtered to Australia. Search by condition and see the trials the registries list as open with at least one Australian site, with phase, status, sponsor and the site locations. Each record links back to the registry entry it came from. Start at find trials, or open a condition from the condition list to see the trials tagged to it.
• A Summary for your GP on every trial page. A one page printable summary of a single trial written for a clinician: the registry identifier, phase, status, sponsor, sites and the eligibility criteria as the registry published them. Print it from the trial page, or, with a free account, have it emailed to the address on that account. Open any trial and look for the GP referral letter link.

What you are reading, and what you are not

• The eligibility criteria are the registry's own text. They are not summarised, shortened or rewritten. No text on this site is written by an AI model, and the plain English eligibility summaries this site used to publish have been withdrawn. What you see is what the sponsor registered.
• No PBS data. We publish no subsidy status, no price and no restriction wording for any medicine. For that, use pbs.gov.au.
• Australian trials with an open status only. Open means the registry lists a trial as recruiting, not yet recruiting, or enrolling by invitation. What that leaves out, including the ANZCTR gap, is set out on what we cover.
• Registry status lags reality. A record changes when the sponsor updates it. Confirm status with the trial site before referring a patient.

Following a condition

A free account lets you follow a condition and see it on your dashboard, and lets you have a trial summary emailed to yourself. There is no plan to buy and nothing is charged for. Sign in or create an account from the account page.

One thing about tags. If you group what you follow under your own labels, please use a nickname, an initial or a code, never a patient's name, date of birth or diagnosis. A tag is stored alongside the conditions attached to it, so a real name would record someone else's health information in your account, and they would have no way to see it or remove it. Voxsanity holds no patient records and is not a clinical system. See our privacy policy.

Questions, and corrections

If something here is wrong, please tell us. Every trial and condition page has a way to report an issue, and the contact page reaches us directly. What we have already corrected is on the corrections page.