What ReadingScan does
Most people get a radiology report full of terms they cannot read, days or weeks before they can talk to a doctor about it. ReadingScan takes that report, as a PDF or a photo, or a photo of the scan itself, and turns it into a plain-language explanation you can actually follow.
What you get back
- Key takeaways in a few sentences, with an urgency level so you know how to read the rest
- Each finding explained in everyday words, with the original medical term kept so you can recognise it at the appointment
- What usually happens next, so the wait feels less open-ended
- Questions to bring to your doctor, prepared from your own report
- A glossary covering the terms that appear in that specific report
- Follow-up chat about your own report, instead of searching symptoms and scaring yourself
Who it is for
Patients and family members holding an X-ray, MRI, CT, ultrasound, mammogram or PET report. It works in English, Spanish and Brazilian Portuguese, in any browser on phone or desktop.
How it works
Upload a report or an image. A multimodal model looks at the image first and records its own reading before it classifies the study or extracts any details, so the explanation is not written backwards from a label. Anything that is not usable medical imaging, such as a selfie, a handwritten note or a blurry photo, is refused with an explanation instead of being interpreted anyway.
Privacy and pricing
Reports are encrypted in transit and at rest, you can delete yours at any time, and health data is never sold. Pricing is pay per use rather than a subscription: in most countries the first report is free, and after that a report pass starts at $14.
What it is not
ReadingScan explains a report. It does not replace a clinician, it is not for emergencies, and it exists to help you prepare for the conversation with your doctor.
