Experimental research prototype. AI-generated, not reviewed by a clinician. Not medical advice. Not medical advice Read the full disclaimer Details
Explain a document

The report, in words you already know.

Between the scan and the appointment where somebody goes through the report with you, there are often days. During those days a sheet of paper sits on the kitchen table talking about you, but not to you. You paste it in and read it back in plain language, term by term.

Takes about 20 seconds. No verdict, no diagnosis, no reassurance nobody is in a position to give.

Four parts, and none of them is a verdict.

  1. In plain language

    The same content, said differently. Nothing is left out to make it sound kinder, and nothing is added that was not in the original.

  2. Key terms

    Each technical word explained on its own, with what it means and, explicitly, what it does not mean. "Abnormal" does not mean "malignant", and it says so.

  3. Key values

    Numbers next to their reference range, exactly as the report gives them. Whether a deviation means anything is for the doctor to decide, not for this page.

  4. Questions for the conversation

    What the report leaves open becomes a question you can take with you. That is exactly where this tool stops and your doctor starts.

Translating is not the same as interpreting.

This tool only does the first. The second belongs in a conversation with a person who knows your history.

  • No "this is harmless"

    Reassurance would be the one claim this tool could never back up. So it makes none.

  • Uncertainty is marked

    Where a passage is ambiguous or was hard to read, that is said, rather than smoothed over.

  • Stays with you

    The explanation sits in your own area. Nobody sees it unless you pass it on yourself.

You do not have to wait until the appointment to understand what it says.

Paste the text or attach the report. About twenty seconds later you are reading it in your own language.