Clinical Trial Bot
120,917cancer trials234countries19,761actively recruitingupdated 14 days ago
Educational only — not medical advice. Discuss any trial with your oncologist before enrolling.

For patients, caregivers, and oncologists

Find a cancer clinical trial that fits your situation.

Search across the major public clinical-trial registries in a single AI-first query. Plain language is fine — we'll translate the typos, brand names, and clinical shorthand.

Popular searches

Or: Advanced Search Browse all trials

Browse by

Cancer type

Open trials across 12 of the most-studied cancer types. Tap one to see every matching trial.

Gastrointestinal

19,126 trials

Blood / hematologic

16,252 trials

Thoracic

15,297 trials

Lung

12,455 trials

Gynecologic

10,957 trials

Breast

9,417 trials

Solid tumor

9,045 trials

Genitourinary

8,604 trials

Colorectal

6,587 trials

Hepatobiliary

5,763 trials

Liver

5,108 trials

Prostate

4,951 trials

See all types

Our mission

Finding a trial should be as easy as talking to a friend.

Every cancer patient — anywhere in the world — should be able to discover every trial they might qualify for in a single conversation. No insider vocabulary. No registry-hopping. No information asymmetry between you and the few specialists who know which trial just opened.

Mission

Connect every cancer patient, caregiver, and oncologist with the clinical trials they might qualify for — across registries, across countries, across phases.

Vision

A single conversation should be enough to surface every open and upcoming option — translated from plain language into the exact filters trial coordinators use.

How we find more

You'd normally piece this together yourself. We do it for you on every search.

The usual flow: open an AI assistant, ask it to translate your situation, copy queries into a search engine, bounce between four or five trial registry websites, cross-reference what's recruiting. Below is what we run on every single search — automatically.

AI-first search

Brand names like Keytruda → generic name. Typos auto-corrected. ICD-10 codes understood. Plain English in, structured filters out — the same pipeline an oncologist would run by hand, only faster.

Multiple registries, one query

A single search runs across the major public trial registries. No tab-hopping. No reconciling different status vocabularies. One result list, ordered by what is recruiting today.

Global reach, local priority

Pick the countries that matter to you — trials in those countries surface first. The rest of the world is still searched in the background so you never miss an option.

Refreshed weekly

An automated pipeline pulls fresh trial data every week, runs an AI-validated extraction pass, and only then publishes. You see recruitment status that was current days ago, not months.

How it works

Three steps, plain English in.

1

Describe what you need

Cancer type, biomarker, drug, or location — any combination. Brand names like Keytruda, abbreviations like NSCLC, and Indian city names are all understood.

2

See matching trials

Results are ordered so currently-recruiting trials in your preferred countries appear first. Each card shows phase, status, sponsor, country, and a link to the trial registry.

3

Take it to your oncologist

Open a trial to see eligibility criteria, locations with site-level recruitment status, and contact info. Bring the link to your next appointment.

Three ways in

Pick whichever feels best.

Same data, same filters under the hood. Choose the interface that matches how you want to explore.

Chat

Describe your situation in plain English. Best for a quick, focused search.

Advanced Search

Pick filters by cancer site, biomarker, drug, line of therapy, and location.

Browse

Table view across the whole database — sort, page, jump to any registry.

Read the user guide