The document you were handed is written for another doctor. This turns it into something you can read — and shows you where on your own images each sentence is talking about.
This is a separate feature from the AI reading of the images, and it is free with an account. It is useful even if you never want an AI to look at your pixels.
Real sagittal knee MRI. Image: Ptrump16, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons.
What happens
- You upload the report alongside the study — a PDF, a photo of the printout, or typed text.
- Each finding is extracted as a separate item, rather than left inside a wall of prose.
- Each one is placed on your images, so "mild disc bulge at L4–L5" becomes a spot you can click and look at.
- Each one is explained in plain language, and scored so you can tell the incidental from the thing worth asking about.
Why the report, not the AI, is the ground truth
The radiologist's reading stays authoritative. This feature never overrules it, never contradicts it and never re-grades it — it locates and translates it. If you also buy a Deep Analysis, that reading is deliberately blind to the report: it is worth having precisely because it did not read the human's conclusion first, and the interesting part is where the two differ.
What it is good for
- Understanding a report before the follow-up appointment, so the fifteen minutes go on your questions instead of on vocabulary.
- Working out which sentence is the one that matters — reports mention everything they see, and most of it is noise for you.
- Explaining a parent's or a child's exam to the rest of the family.
readyourscan.com/solutions/radiology-report-explained