Cancer Navigator powered by AiMOneHealth
Evidence-linked · In silico · Synthetic patients only

Understand your cancer. Then understand your options.

If you or someone you love has a cancer diagnosis, sign in and we will walk through your options with you. Clinicians and researchers can open the simulation workbench without an account.

Choose where to start
For patients and families
Sign in required

Your personalized review

Your own results, explained. We build your care journey and walk you through your options in plain language, with sources.

How it works
  1. 1Sign in securely
  2. 2Add photos of your test results, pathology and scans
  3. 3Get your options, your journey timeline and questions for your care team
Encrypted. You choose what to share and can delete it any time.
For clinicians, students and researchers
No account needed

Simulation workbench

See how evidence-based options change across cancer types and scenarios, on synthetic patients only.

How it works
  1. 1Pick any of 61 cancer types
  2. 2Load a synthetic teaching patient and adjust the scenario
  3. 3Compare 640 modeled treatment options, each traced to a graded reference
No patient data. Nothing is saved or tracked.
Patient or caregiver? Start with the personalized review. The workbench is the same evidence engine, without your details.
61cancer types covered
…graded references — every claim cites its source
…treatment options modeled
…named trial sites — where studies actually run
…care-team roles explained
0real patient records used to build it

Whichever door you choose, the evidence is the same

Pick your cancer type

Signed in, your uploaded results point you to the right place automatically.

Read the options and the evidence

Each recommendation shows its source, how strong the evidence is, and when it expires.

Decide with your care team

Bring a worksheet of questions to your next appointment. This tool informs the conversation; it doesn't replace it.

Educational tool. Not medical advice and not a substitute for your oncologist.
PrivacyHow evidence is gradedContact
Cancer Navigator Personalized review
Set up your worksheet
Ryou@example.com
First visit · Personalized review

Let's set up your worksheet

Three things and you're in. You can change any of this later; the worksheet keeps shaping itself as you add information.

Your situation

Saved
Optional, in your own words. This is printed on your summary exactly as you write it — it never changes your options.
Answered only from the reviewed material for this cancer. Anything it cannot answer is printed for your care team.

How you're doing today

Optional, takes a minute
Choose a cancer type to continue

Upload lab results

Photos or PDFs — pathology, labs, imaging, genomic panel. Or drop them here. Synthetic documents only.

What happens next

Signed in and started your worksheet
Add your first result
Explore and simulate your options; update us when anything changes

Navigator and assistance

Navigator[Assigned after first result]
Assistance team[Contact placeholder]
Prototype:
Cancer Navigator Your worksheet
Ryou@example.com
R

Your worksheet

keyed to a hash of your email · last update 12 days ago
OncologySynthetic teaching tool
Your situation In treatment · since Aug 7
Current routeNot recorded yetanswer your worksheet to see this
Results on file4latest: NGS · Aug 20
Last update12 days agoAug 26 · vitals
Anything changed since your last visit?
Your last update was 12 days ago. New results, symptoms or vitals change what your options look like.

Your options, read against your latest information

Current as of Aug 26

Three paths the trainer models for your situation. Every figure is "X in 100 people like the synthetic cohort" — not a prediction for you. Bring these to your team.

Simulate a scenario

Synthetic patients only
Horizon
Compare
Against
Illustrative numbers from the synthetic cohort. Each bar links to the graded reference behind it.

Research the evidence

Questions for your next visit

Add what you have; leave the rest blank.
DateWeightBPTemp

How is each one today, 0 = none, 10 = worst imaginable? Your last entry is shown for comparison.

Upload a new result — labs, imaging report, pathology, genomic panel In this prototype, clicking adds a sample item.

What changed, and what it may mean

No changes yet
Save a vital, symptom or result and the change shows up here with what it might mean for your options.
Anything marked "discuss" is flagged to your navigator. This is educational, not triage — for urgent symptoms call your care team.

Your journey

Cancer Navigator

Cancer type simulators

Anonymous session

61 simulators · 12 body systems

Patient consent: you are providing your details voluntarily, and they will be used for research and education purposes.

Every option your cancer has, researched for you.

You Research Virtual & Expert Tumor Board Your doctor Collaborate

How Deep Discovery Works

Five steps, from your first conversation to a plan you and your doctor decide on together.

  1. Step 1 of 5

    We get to know you

    We receive your details, then de-identify them before any research begins.

    • We receive your details: your diagnosis and treatment so far
    • What matters most to you
    • We de-identify your information, removing anything that identifies you, to perform the research and analysis
  2. Step 2 of 5

    We study your specific cancer

    Same diagnosis, different cancers.

    • Profiled from pathology, imaging and molecular tests
    • A picture of your cancer, not an average one
    • Any missing results are named
  3. Step 3 of 5

    We find what works, and what's emerging

    Standard treatments first, then what's next.

    • Therapies under study and matching research
    • Specialists who know cases like yours
    • Every option labelled by strength of evidence
  4. Step 4 of 5

    We look for clinical trials

    Registries searched for trials that fit.

    • Each trial's reasoning checked against your profile
    • Entry rules compared with your records
    • A match is only a match once the trial team confirms it
  5. Step 5 of 5

    Two boards review, your doctor decides

    Checked twice before anyone acts on it.

    • A virtual tumor board stress-tests the comparison
    • An expert tumor board of clinicians reviews it
    • Your doctor gets the report; you get a plain-language version

From everything, to what matters

We start wide, then narrow it down on the same six checks every time.

Start wide Everything that could apply
  • Guidelines
  • Studies
  • Trials
  • Specialists
Six checks, every time
  1. Fit with your cancerDoes it match your cancer's type and profile?
  2. Strength of evidenceHow well has it been studied?
  3. Expected benefitWhat could it realistically do for you?
  4. RisksSide effects and what could go wrong.
  5. PracticalityCan you actually get it and fit it into your life?
  6. Your own prioritiesWhat matters most to you.
Your short list Up to 3 prioritised options
  1. 1
  2. 2
  3. 3
Each with the reasoning behind it

You end up with a short list you and your doctor can actually talk about, with the reasoning behind each item.

Checked twice before it reaches your doctor

Research is only the start. Every report passes two tumor boards before anyone acts on it.

  1. Start

    Research findings

    All options compared on the same terms.

    Up to 3 options
  2. Check 1

    Virtual tumor board

    Every specialty challenges the comparison and stress-tests each option.

    Advises, never decides
  3. Check 2

    Expert tumor board

    Practising clinicians review each option and:

    • Endorse
    • Change
    • Set aside
    Your navigator is here, speaking for your goals
  4. Decide

    Your doctor and you

    Your doctor gets the reviewed report. You get a plain-language version, and your navigator walks you through it.

    The decision stays with the two of you

What you receive

A one-page summary

Your situation as verified, your standard options, up to three prioritised alternatives, trial candidates, and the open questions.

A full report for your physician

Every claim traceable to its source.

A plain-language version for you

Walked through with your navigator, for you and your family.

Specialists and centres near you

The people and places relevant to your case.

What it is not

  • It does not prescribe or recommend treatment, and it does not replace your oncologist.
  • Computer modelling can point to ideas worth a closer look; it cannot prove a treatment will work for you.
  • Fitting a trial's criteria on paper is not eligibility. The trial team confirms that.
  • All research is done on a de-identified copy of your record, with the key held separately.
Deep Discovery is a research and decision-support service. It is not medical advice. Treatment decisions are made by you and your clinical team.