Clinical research, without the runaround
Most people never hear about the research happening a few miles from their home, and most clinics spend their days chasing people who were never a fit. TrialCatcher puts both sides in one place: clinics publish what they are actually enrolling, and you decide what to answer.
How it works
- Look around. Browse studies and clinics — no account needed.
- Tell us what you're interested in. Topics, not diagnoses. We use them to suggest studies; we never treat an interest as a medical record.
- Apply once. Your answers go to that clinic and to nobody else.
- The clinic gets in touch. They screen you, answer your questions, and tell you where you stand. Taking part is voluntary, always, and you can stop at any point.
What we do differently
- Your records stay with your clinic. When clinic staff open your details here, those details are read from the clinic's own database for that screen — nothing is copied onto the network.
- Every look is on the record. Anyone who opens records held in a clinic's own system is named in that clinic's audit log. That includes us.
- No ad tracking. There are no advertising or analytics cookies on this site, and your information is never sold or rented for anyone's marketing.
- Straight talk about money. Where a study offers compensation for time and travel, we say so. Research is not a job, and we do not pretend otherwise.
For clinics
TrialCatcher is also where a research site runs its day: the studies it is enrolling, the people who applied, the follow-up, the compliance record, and a public page it gets without building a website. A clinic's data stays in the clinic's own database — we read it when a screen needs it and write back only what its staff ask us to.
List your clinic See the clinics already here
Where we are today
2 clinics publish 35 studies here today, and the list changes as they open and close enrolment.
Questions
The two pages worth reading before you sign up are our Terms and our Privacy Policy — both written to be read, not skimmed past.

