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Voxsanity is a free Australian site. It reads the public clinical trial registries and reformats what they publish, so that you can see, by condition, which studies are open to new participants at Australian sites, where those sites are, and what the registry says about who can join. There is nothing to buy and no account needed to read any of it.
What is on this site right now
2,067 trials open to new participants at Australian sites
130 conditions with at least one of them
60 rare diseases with a page of their own
15 October 2026 date the newest record was checked
130 of 149 conditions with a page have a trial recruiting in Australia today. The rest have a page that says so and points at where else to look. These counts understate what is recruiting in Australia, because some Australian trials are registered only on the Australian registry named at the foot of this page.
How to use it, in four steps
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Find the condition
Search or browse all conditions. Every suggestion has a page, so a name that matches always lands somewhere real.
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See what is open here
The condition page lists only trials open to new participants with at least one Australian site, with the phase and the status the registry published.
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Check the sites and who can join
Each trial page gives the Australian sites by state, the age range, and the registry's own eligibility criteria reproduced word for word.
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Follow it, if you want to
Following keeps a condition on your account so you can come back to it. It is free, and it is explained below.
Rare diseases
60 rare diseases have a page of their own, listed A to Z and by body system on the rare disease hub. 49 of them have a trial recruiting in Australia today.
For most rare diseases, most of the time, the answer here is that nothing is recruiting in Australia. Each page says so plainly rather than showing an empty list, and points at the two registry searches to run and at the patient organisations worth contacting. These are the rare diseases this site has a page for, not every rare disease that exists.
Medicine shortages
The Therapeutic Goods Administration keeps a public register of medicines that are in shortage, expected to go into shortage, or discontinued in Australia. Medicine shortages republishes it in plain English, with a page per medicine, reproduced as the TGA published it. It is free for everyone and needs no account. What a shortage status means explains the four statuses the register uses.
How to follow a condition
- Open the condition's page, from Conditions or Rare diseases.
- Press Follow this condition near the top of the page.
- If you are not signed in, you will be asked for an email address and a password. The account is free and there is nothing to pay for at any point.
Everything you follow sits on your account, alongside any trials you have shortlisted, and you can unfollow anything from there. There is a limit on how many conditions one account can follow; your account page shows what it is and how much of it you have used. You can delete the account, and everything attached to it, from the same page.
What an account stores and who can see it is set out in our privacy policy.
What this site does not do
- Not medical advice. Voxsanity reports what the public registries have published. Whether a trial or a treatment is right for someone is a decision for that person and their treating team, and nothing here is a substitute for it. Confirm anything you read here with the trial site before acting on it.
- No AI-written text. Every trial and condition detail on this site is reproduced from the registry record. There are no machine-written summaries, overviews, purpose statements or eligibility explanations anywhere on the site, on any page or in any email.
- No PBS data. No Pharmaceutical Benefits Scheme record, figure, price or listing status is shown anywhere on this site, on any page or in any export. How the PBS works explains the scheme in general terms and names no medicine. For whether a particular medicine is subsidised, check pbs.gov.au directly.
- Nothing is for sale, and nothing is advertised. There are no plans, no prices and no subscriptions. There is no advertising on any page. What this site shows is never influenced by who funds it, and our editorial policy sets out what that rules out.
Where the information comes from
Voxsanity reformats data from public registries into this layout. It does not edit, interpret or add to what the registry published.
- ClinicalTrials.gov, the United States registry, which is where most of the trial records here are published.
- The ISRCTN registry, for trials registered in the United Kingdom.
- Orphanet, for which diseases count as rare and how they are grouped by body system.
- The Therapeutic Goods Administration, for the medicine shortage register, reproduced with permission.
Some Australian trials are registered only on the Australian New Zealand Clinical Trials Registry and are not shown here. Search them at Australian Clinical Trials.
Data sources lists every source, its licence and how often it is read. Data coverage sets out what is and is not included, and Corrections is the public log of every correction made to a page.
Where to go next
- Conditions – every condition with a page, and how many trials each has recruiting in Australia.
- Rare diseases – the same, A to Z and by body system.
- Find a trial – search every trial by condition, state, phase and status.
- Trials in Australia – the same set routed by condition and by state.
- Treatment access – how a medicine reaches a patient in Australia, and the pathways when it has not yet.
- Today’s update – what changed in the registries on the most recent day this site read them.
- Glossary – every abbreviation and piece of jargon this site uses, in plain English.
- How it works – how a treatment gets from research to patients, and where trials sit in that.
- Contact – to tell us something is wrong, or to ask for a condition to be added.