Find Trials You May Qualify For — Automatically

OncoKind starts with the details that usually filter the trial pool fastest: cancer type, stage, biomarker profile, and geography. Those inputs are used to pull public study records and organize them into a shorter list that is easier to review. The purpose is not to promise eligibility. It is to help families identify which studies are worth asking about next.

This matters because trial research is rarely just about finding a keyword match. A treatment might sound relevant but depend on a biomarker the report does not show. Another study may be nearby but open only to patients at a different treatment stage. Good matching reduces noise and gives families a more realistic starting point.

Each match is presented with the practical details caregivers tend to care about first: title, status, phase, sponsor, and location. OncoKind also highlights the plain-language reason the trial may be relevant. That context helps you move from “I found a study” to “I understand why this might matter for our case.”

A useful trial result should also make the next step easier. That is why the workflow lets you add a trial-based question directly to your Doctor Prep Sheet. Instead of taking a screenshot and hoping you remember it later, you can carry the exact question into the appointment.

Families often discover trials too late because the topic never makes it into the room. A shorter, clearer match list helps you raise the subject earlier. Even if a specific trial is not the right fit, it often opens the more important discussion: whether a clinical trial should be part of the plan at all, whether more biomarker testing is needed, or whether another center should review the case.

OncoKind keeps the boundaries clear. Trial status can change, sites can close, and eligibility decisions belong with the treating team and the trial sponsor. The value here is clarity and preparation, not false certainty.