The trial-search workbench for patient advocates and oncology navigators
Turn a client's clinical profile into a matched, explained, phone-verified trial shortlist with your name on it. Same day, not next week.
Pidnarulex + Cemiplimab, Phase 1/2
One stage IV colorectal profile, run against ClinicalTrials.gov this week. Hours of eligibility reading, done before your coffee cooled.
Three steps, one deliverable
The output is the annotated trial report you already sell, produced in minutes and branded to your practice.
Enter the profile
Diagnosis, stage, biomarkers, prior lines, location, travel radius. Five minutes, no PHI required.
Get the real shortlist
Every recruiting trial in range, evaluated against every criterion, with plain-English reasons for each match and each exclusion. The ones that need a look at the NGS report say so.
Act on verified truth
Every trial flagged by how recently its registry record was updated, strong-candidate sites confirmed by phone, and a client-ready report you deliver under your own practice name.
Registry status is a starting point, not the truth. Every trial on a shortlist shows when its record was last touched, so a trial gone quiet is flagged on sight, and every strong-candidate site gets a verification call before your client's oncologist is ever asked to spend time on it.
What the registry can't tell you
When an advocate in the network calls a coordinator, what they learn becomes part of the report: whether the site is truly enrolling this week, the coordinator's name and direct line, how many slots are open, and the unwritten rules the listing never mentions, like "they want the biopsy within 28 days of screening." The registry has none of it. A competitor's report cannot contain it.
Beta. This intelligence compounds as founding members make verification calls, so it grows more complete every week. Where the network has already checked, it appears; everywhere else, the trial is flagged for a call.
Plain answers
What is TrialWorkbench?
A clinical trial search workbench for professional patient advocates and oncology nurse navigators. It turns a client's clinical profile into a matched, plain-English trial shortlist with site enrollment status verified by phone, delivered as a report under the advocate's own practice name.
Who is it for?
Independent patient advocates, oncology nurse navigators, and cancer-focused care managers who search trials for clients. It is a professional instrument, not a patient-facing app.
Why not just use ClinicalTrials.gov?
Because eligibility criteria are dense free text and registry statuses lag reality: one in four recruiting oncology trials hasn't been updated in over six months, and some not in years. The workbench does the reading, flags the stale records, and does the calling.
Is this medical advice?
No. TrialWorkbench is informational, and treatment decisions always belong with patients and their care teams.
What does it cost?
Founding members are setting the pricing model with me right now, and whatever they land on is locked for them for life. If you search trials for clients, that seat is open.
I'm Ryan Hall. I build small software tools for a living, and my family lives with stage IV colorectal cancer. I have watched patient communities hand-hold each other through trial searches because the tools for the professionals who do this work simply do not exist.
TrialWorkbench is being designed with working advocates and navigators, for the way the work actually happens. If that is you, I would like your fingerprints on it.