Tell us about you
Answer a few simple questions about your condition, your current treatment, and what you are looking for. Just the information we need to start finding your matches—and nothing more.
Actively recruiting trials
We are currently enrolling participants for several clinical trials. If you are living with one of the conditions listed below and are interested in joining a study, please answer a few quick questions to determine your eligiblity. A member of our team will reach out to discuss next steps. Looking for a different condition? Scroll down and click 'Find Trials' to explore more opportunities.
Fatty liver / MASLD
For people with fatty liver, MASLD, NASH, or related metabolic risk factors.
Check your eligibility →Hypertension
For adults whose blood pressure may still be high despite treatment.
Check your eligibility →Asthma
For adults with stable mild to moderate asthma using regular inhalers.
Check your eligibility →Myasthenia gravis
For adults with generalised myasthenia gravis on stable treatment.
Check your eligibility →Atrial fibrillation
For older adults with atrial fibrillation or flutter who are not taking blood thinners.
Check your eligibility →How it works
We find your matches
We get to work finding trials that could be genuinely relevant to you. Every result is reviewed by a real person before it reaches you.
You decide
Once we have reviewed your matches, we contact you directly to talk you through what we found. The decision to participate is always yours, made in your own time, with your own healthcare team.
FAQ
Frequently asked questions
Will I be compensated for participating in a clinical trial?
Some trials reimburse travel costs, time, or inconvenience; others offer no payment at all. Any compensation will be clearly explained in the patient information sheet before you decide whether to take part.
What if I’m rejected from a clinical trial I’m interested in?
Trials have strict safety and eligibility rules. If you’re not eligible for one study, we can continue to look for alternatives that may be a closer match to your condition and medical history.
What if I receive a placebo?
A placebo is a medication without any therapeutic effect that's used to compare against a study drug. Not all trials use placebos – for example, cancer trials rarely use them. Some trials measure a study drug against the standard of care for that condition, or against another treatment. Depending on the trial, you may be able to stay on your current medication, too.
Will I be able to stay on the study drug after the trial is complete?
This depends on the specific study. Some trials offer an extension phase or continued access programme; others do not. The research team will explain what happens at the end of the trial before you decide whether to take part.
Can I quit a clinical trial once it starts?
Yes. Taking part in research is always voluntary. You can withdraw at any time, for any reason, without affecting the usual care you receive from your own healthcare team.
How much time does it take to participate in a clinical trial?
Time commitments vary by study. Some require only a few visits over several months; others involve more frequent appointments, questionnaires, or tests. The study team will outline the schedule so you can decide whether it fits with your life.
Better research starts with better access