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Second opinion

Send your reports.
Hear back in 24 hours.

An Everhope oncologist reads your case against the treatment standards specialists follow worldwide and the records of over a million cancer patients. You get back a written opinion you can actually read, signed by the doctor who wrote it.An oncologist reviews your case against current treatment standards and a million patient records, then writes back in plain language.

  • In 24 hoursNot in three weeks, and not after another round of tests.
  • From a real doctorAn oncologist reads it, decides, and puts their name on it.An oncologist reads it, decides, and signs it.
  • Without travellingNo queue, no second hospital, no repeating scans you have already had.No queue, no second hospital, no repeat scans.
Connect with usAn oncologist going through a patient's reports with her on a tablet

What happens after you hit send

  1. Every page gets read

    The stage, what the biopsy showed, the treatment you have already had, the other conditions you live with. All of it, not the top sheet.The stage, the biopsy, past treatment, your other conditions. Not just the top sheet.

  2. Your plan meets the evidence

    We compare it with what the guidelines recommend today and what happened to patients whose cancer looked like yours. Anything missing is flagged for the doctor.Checked against today’s guidelines and what happened to patients like you.

  3. An oncologist writes to you

    They weigh it against your situation, write it in words you can follow, sign it, and call you so you can ask everything you did not get time to ask.In words you can follow, signed, with a call to answer your questions.

How we make sure nothing is missed

No doctor can read everything published about cancer in a year. So we do not ask yours to rely on memory.No doctor can read everything published about cancer in a year.

  • 1M+

    Patients, not averages

    We can see what actually happened to people whose cancer looked like yours, for up to five years after.What actually happened to people whose cancer looked like yours.

  • Days

    From new finding to your review

    Cancer treatment changes several times a year. When it changes, your review already knows.Treatment changes several times a year. Your review keeps up.

  • Every

    Line shows where it came from

    Take the opinion to any doctor you trust. They can check the source behind each point themselves.Show it to any doctor. They can check every source.

  • Twice

    Checked before you see it

    Nothing reaches you on one reading. The findings are verified, then the oncologist goes through them again.Verified once, then read again by the oncologist.

A doctor decides. Always.

A machine can read faster than any person alive. It still does not know you — your other illnesses, who depends on you, what you are willing to put yourself through. So the research narrows the options and points out what might have been missed. The oncologist decides, and signs.A machine reads faster than any person alive. It still does not know you. So research narrows the options, and your oncologist decides and signs.

Why a second opinion is worth a day

  • 30–50%of cancer treatment worldwide does not match what the guidelines recommend. Treatment that does not match is linked to shorter survival.of cancer treatment worldwide does not match what the guidelines recommend.
  • 80%of patients are treated outside the big cancer centres, where a panel of specialists is not always in the room when the plan is made.of patients are treated without a panel of specialists in the room.

What you get back

  • What your reports say, without the words you have been quietly googling.What your reports actually say, without the 2am googling.
  • Whether the plan you have been given is what the evidence supports today.Whether your current plan is what the evidence supports today.
  • What is worth asking your own doctor about — tests, newer options, trials.What to ask your own doctor — tests, newer options, trials.
  • A call with the oncologist who wrote it, and the sources behind every point.A call with the oncologist who wrote it.

You should never wonder whether anyone looked hard enough.

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