01 / DIAGNOSES
Start with the full disease history.
Review diagnoses and disease history in one record. Give everyone assessing a case the context they need, across cancer types.
A clear starting point for case review
CONNECTED DATA. INFORMED CARE.
Better care starts with better insight.
No more switching between systems. Atlas puts the full clinical picture in front of every decision.
Built for cancer foundations and their clinical and scientific teams.
A complete record.
A stronger basis for guidance.
A stronger basis for guidance.
All cancer types
Evidence for each patient
Context for every review
A WORKSPACE FOR PATIENT GUIDANCE
All in one view.
Your team brings the scientific expertise to complex cancer cases. Atlas brings the records together.
02 / PATHOLOGY
Keep pathology in context.
Review pathology reports and sample information alongside the patient’s history.
Reports and samples, connected
03 / GENOMICS
Bring molecular findings into the review.
Explore genomic studies and inspect VCF/MAF files with the integrated igv.js viewer. Keep molecular detail close to the clinical record.
Genomic evidence in clinical context
04 / CLINICAL TRIALS
Explore trials relevant to the case.
Find potential trial matches through ClinicalTrials.gov. Review eligibility with the treating clinician and study team.
Potential options for further review
05 / PROGNOSTIC MODELS
Add perspective with prognostic models.
Automatically apply prognostic models on the patient's evidence. Assess their relevance and limitations.
More context for your assessment
FROM CASE REVIEW TO PATIENT GUIDANCE
A clearer process.
Case review, evidence assessment, and patient preparation. The work your foundation already does, now organized into one process.
Build the patient picture
Organize the patient’s diagnoses, pathology, samples, and genomic studies in one place. Establish the clinical context before exploring options.
Assess the evidence
Examine the clinical and molecular findings, review potential trial matches, and identify questions for further assessment.
Support the next discussion
Use the case review to help patients and families prepare. Show them what to discuss with their treating team, and which options need closer review.
FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS
A closer look at Atlas.
Answers for foundations exploring a more connected approach to case review and patient guidance.
Have another question? Get in touchWho is Atlas for?
Atlas is built for cancer foundations and their clinical, scientific, and patient-guidance teams. It brings disease-related information together to support case review and conversations with patients and treating clinicians.
Which cancer types does Atlas support?
Atlas organizes records across all cancer types. The relevance of any trial match or prognostic model still needs individual assessment.
What information can our team review?
Diagnoses, disease history, pathology reports, sample information, and genomic studies. Trial matching and prognostic models add context to each case review.
How does clinical trial matching work?
Atlas uses ClinicalTrials.gov to surface potential trial matches. A match does not confirm eligibility or availability. Your team will still need to confirm criteria and recruitment status with the treating clinician and study team.
Can we review genomic files in Atlas?
Yes. Atlas includes an igv.js viewer for genomic studies and VCF/MAF files, viewed alongside the clinical record. Interpretation remains with the qualified professionals reviewing the case.
Does Atlas make treatment recommendations?
No. Atlas brings information and review tools together to support your team's assessment. Patients and their treating clinicians make treatment decisions.
How can our foundation get started?
Use the contact form to tell us about your program and how your team reviews cases. We'll discuss how Atlas fits your workflow, and the requirements to review before introducing patient data.
CONTACT
Tell us about your team.
How does your foundation review cases and guide patients today? Tell us what your team needs and where gathering or reviewing information takes the most time.