Connect ChatGPT & Claude to clinical-trial findings that fit you

via MCP

Off-the-shelf AI medical answers can be risky in four ways when they don't match clinical-trial details to your personal context.

Personal Precision Risk
AI cited findings that don't apply to your personal issues
Personal Recall Risk
AI missed findings that apply to your personal issues
Safety
“Did the cited safety finding actually apply to my situation?”
Example scenarios:
A statin clinical trial shows safe LDL reduction — but excluded pregnant women; AI recommends it to a 32-year-old trying to conceive.
A sleep-aid clinical trial reports tolerability in adults 18–65 — but excluded patients over 80; AI applies the result to a 92-year-old at high fall risk.
“Are there safety findings about my situation we missed?”
Example scenario:
A query for “kava + anxiety” returns benefit clinical trials, but misses adverse-event reports of panic episodes in patients with comorbid ADHD.
Efficacy
“Did the cited efficacy finding actually apply to my situation?”
Example scenario:
A GLP-1 agonist clinical trial showed weight loss in patients with BMI ≥ 30 and type 2 diabetes; AI applies the same expected efficacy to a BMI 26 user without diabetes.
“Are there efficacy findings about my situation we missed?”
Example scenario:
A user asks about CBT for depression; a narrow query misses CBT clinical trials for PTSD, anxiety, and chronic pain — adjacent conditions where the same intervention is also tested.

Our MCP tool addresses these risks by running deterministic, person-specific queries over granular clinical-trial findings.

Learn more about Evidence-to-Person Fit →