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A clearer way to explore clinical trials.

Aymon helps patients and caregivers find clinical trials that may be relevant, understand what they involve, and prepare for a conversation with a clinician.

Potential matches only — your clinician or the trial site confirms eligibility.

Synthetic walkthrough

See how a trial becomes something you can review.

A short walkthrough video is coming soon. In the meantime, this preview shows how Aymon presents a potential match using synthetic data, never a real person.

Registry source
ClinicalTrials.gov
Result language
Potential matches only
Next step
Clinician or site confirmation
Demo video placeholderSynthetic patient data

From search to discussion

How Aymon works

The flow stays deliberately plain: share what you know, compare published trial requirements, and leave with questions worth taking to a clinician.

  1. Tell us about you

    Share a few details about the condition, location, and situation. “Not sure” is always a valid answer — you do not need medical records to begin.

  2. Aymon searches ClinicalTrials.gov

    Aymon retrieves registered trials and uses AI to compare each one against what you shared, explaining where the match is clear and where it is uncertain.

  3. Review potential matches

    See trials that may be relevant, ordered by fit, with plain-language questions you can take into a conversation with your clinician.

For patients and the people who help them

Aymon is designed for the real searching moment: uncertain, practical, and often shared with someone else.

Searching for yourself

Explore trials at your own pace, in ordinary language, without committing to anything. Aymon helps you understand what a trial involves before you ever contact a site.

Helping someone else

Caregivers and family can search on behalf of another adult or a child. You stay in control of what you share, and nothing replaces the care team’s judgment.

Evidence and limits

Built to be honest about uncertainty

Aymon should make trial information easier to review, without pretending that software can make the final clinical decision.

Read how matching, AI, and privacy work
  • Trial information comes from ClinicalTrials.gov, and Aymon shows when it was last checked.
  • AI helps interpret and compare published trial requirements — it does not make a medical judgment.
  • Results are potential matches, not final eligibility. Clinicians and trial sites remain the final authorities.
  • Your clinical search details are used only for that search and are not saved to your account.
  • Ranking is never sponsored.

Frequently asked questions

Is Aymon a medical service?

No. Aymon is an information tool that helps you explore clinical trials. It does not diagnose, give medical advice, or decide whether you can join a trial. Always talk to your clinician.

Does Aymon decide if I am eligible?

No. Aymon highlights trials that may be relevant and explains where requirements are met, unmet, or unclear. Only a clinician and the trial site can confirm eligibility.

Where does the trial information come from?

From ClinicalTrials.gov, the public registry of clinical studies. Aymon shows when each trial’s information was last checked so you know how current it is.

How is my information used?

The details you enter for a search are used only to run that search during your session. They are not saved to your account. See the Privacy page for the full picture.

Does Aymon use AI?

Yes. AI helps read and compare the requirements that trials publish, so the results are easier to understand. The How it works page explains this in more detail.

Do I need an account?

Yes — a free account is required to run a search. This keeps the service fair and sustainable. Creating an account takes a moment with email or Google.

Start with what you know

Ready to explore trials that may be relevant?

Create a free account and start a search. It takes a moment, and your search details stay private to your session.

Aymon

A clearer way to explore clinical trials. Aymon surfaces trials that may be relevant — it does not determine eligibility or give medical advice.

Trial information comes from ClinicalTrials.gov. Results are potential matches, not final eligibility. Your clinician and the trial site remain the final authorities. Ranking is not sponsored.