Two of the three things this product does cost nothing, and the free parts are not a crippled trial — they are the parts most visitors actually came for.
The 3D viewer. Open a DICOM folder, a NIfTI file, an X-ray or a hospital CD/DVD directly in your browser. The files are decoded locally, so the pixel data never leaves your device. Axial, coronal and sagittal views are real MPR reformats rebuilt from the volume, and a slab MIP or MinIP is one click away.
Most of the tools. Converters, an anonymizer and modality-specific viewers.
Your radiologist's report, mapped onto your scan. Upload the official written report together with the study: every finding is extracted, placed on your own images, explained in plain language and scored for severity. Useful even if you never want an AI to read the pixels.
Private sharing. Send a doctor or a family member a link you can revoke at any time.
A free AI preview. One series is read and its findings listed, at no cost and with no payment details. It is a sample of the reading — not a report.
Deep Analysis, $9. Every diagnostic series is read, the findings are synthesised into a full written report, mapped into the viewer, exported as a PDF, and opened to follow-up questions grounded in your own study.
There is no subscription. Credits never expire. If a reading fails to complete, the credit is refunded automatically.
Viewing a scan costs us almost nothing — it happens on your computer. Reading a whole exam costs real money in model inference every single time, on the order of dollars per exam, and a product that gave it away would quietly go out of business. So the line is drawn at the images: seeing them and understanding what your radiologist wrote is free, and an independent reading of them is what you pay for.