How it works

You upload a cancer treatment record. We check it, decision by decision, against the clinical practice guidelines oncologists work from, and we cite the guideline page for every finding. Here is what happens in between.

Where the checklist comes from

Cancer care in the US follows published clinical practice guidelines. They read like decision trees: given this stage, this pathology, this mutation, do this next. Oncologists consult them constantly, and expert witnesses measure care against them. We converted the guidelines for six cancers into a machine-checkable rulebook, page by page, so a treatment record can be compared against them systematically instead of by gut feel.

What you do

Pick the cancer type. Upload the record as a .docx, .pdf or .txt file, or paste the treatment history as text. A pathology report plus an oncology note is ideal, but even a typed-out timeline works. Then one click.

What we do

First the record is read into a plain fact sheet: site, stage, biomarkers, therapies received, all in standard wording. We show you that sheet. If we misread something, you correct it and re-run.

Then a deterministic engine walks the guideline pathway with those facts and judges each decision point. There is no improvisation at this step. Each point comes back as concordant, a potential deviation, or not addressed in the record, with the guideline page code attached.

What you get

A verdict line with the counts. A findings list where every line cites its guideline page. A map showing where the case sits on the guideline pathway, including the therapy sequence the guidelines list versus what the record shows. And a written summary in plain language.

What this is not

It is not medical advice, legal advice, or a valuation of a claim. It is a concordance signal: a specific, citable list of places where the record and the guidelines disagree. Guidelines allow exceptions. Records leave things out. A finding here is a question worth asking, not an accusation. Bring it to a clinician or an attorney, along with the cited pages, and let them weigh it.