A research monitor for a condition you care about.

Tell us the condition. We will turn your answers into a research profile, then send a weekly report to the email or phone you share.

Cure Alert is a research monitor, not a doctor. It helps you track evidence and prepare better questions for a qualified clinician.

How the weekly monitor works

A short intake turns into a research profile. The weekly report follows after that, sent by our team.

01

Name the condition
Type a diagnosis, a disease name, or the wording a clinician used. You can track it for yourself or for someone you care for.

02

Say what should be watched
Add subtype, stage, genes, or treatments already tried if you know them. Then pick trials, papers, treatments, news, or regulations.

03

Get a weekly report
You see a research profile right away. A person on our team then sends a weekly update to the email or phone you gave.

What a weekly report can cover

You choose the topics. The report stays on public research and uses cautious language.

Clinical trials
Newly listed studies, changes in who can join, and published results tied to the condition.
Research papers
New studies, reviews, and preprints, written so you can see what is established and what still needs confirmation.
Treatments to watch
Drugs, devices, and care approaches that researchers are studying. This is a watchlist, not a prescription.
Trusted news
Announcements and safety notices from hospitals, research groups, and established medical organizations.
Regulators
Approvals, warnings, and guidance from agencies such as the FDA and the EMA.

Who uses a research monitor

Cure Alert is for people who want a steady view of new research between appointments.

  • People living with a long-term condition

    Use it to keep a running file of trials and papers between clinic visits.

  • Family members and caregivers

    Set the monitor up for a parent, partner, or child and receive the weekly report yourself.

  • Anyone preparing for an appointment

    Bring the profile to a clinician as a list of questions, not as a decision about treatment.

What Cure Alert does not do

  • Cure Alert does not diagnose a disease or stage an illness.
  • It does not tell you to start, stop, or change a medicine.
  • It is not an emergency service. For urgent symptoms, contact a clinician or local emergency care.
  • A qualified clinician is the person who interprets results and decides on care.

Conditions people often monitor

These are examples. You can type any condition, including a subtype or the wording from a clinic letter.

  • Type 2 diabetes
  • Heart failure
  • COPD
  • Rheumatoid arthritis
  • Chronic kidney disease
  • Breast cancer
  • Multiple sclerosis
  • Parkinson's disease
  • Asthma
  • Inflammatory bowel disease

Frequently asked questions

How the weekly report works, and what it is for.