Radiology reports, mapped across time.

Reported findings on a body map, every scan on a timeline, every number linked to its source report. Built for oncologists and their teams.

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How it works
CTJan 5
CTMar 10
PETJul 2
CTOct 21
Spaced by elapsed time · snaps to real scans
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01 · Timeline

Every scan, on a real timeline.

Scans are spaced by their actual dates, not just their order. Scrub between them like a video editor. At each scan, the view shows only what that report documented.

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02 · Body map

Findings, where the reports put them.

Reported findings appear on a front and back body map, at the level of detail the report gives. Approximate is labeled approximate, and a finding without a size never gets an invented one.

CT chest / abdomen / pelvisMar 10
Findings: In the right hepatic lobe, segment VIII, there is a hypoattenuating lesion measuring2.8 × 1.9 cm. No new lesions are identified.
28 × 19 mmLiver · segment VIII
linked to source sentence
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03 · Sources

Every number has a source.

Select any measurement to see the exact sentence it came from in the original report. If a report doesn't say it, Priors doesn't show it.

Liver lesionMar 10 ↔ Oct 21
ProposedApproved
Left lower lobe noduleJan 5 ↔ Mar 10
Approved
"Hepatic lesion"Jul 2 · two possible matches
Needs review
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04 · Clinician review

Clinicians stay in control.

Priors suggests which findings are the same across reports. A clinician confirms each match, and anything uncertain stays visibly unconfirmed.

Now

Coming soon for oncology teams.

We're building Priors with oncology practices. If you'd like to help shape it, or just follow along, we'd love to hear from you.

contact@priorsmedical.com