ReadingScan is an AI-powered medical scan interpreter that helps patients understand their X-ray, CT, and MRI results. Upload your scan image and receive a structured report in minutes with key takeaways in plain English, color-coded urgency levels, a medical glossary, and a list of questions to bring to your next doctor appointment. Its not a diagnosis its a starting point for an informed conversation with your doctor.
I'm Zean. I built ReadingScan on my own, at night, around a full-time engineering job.
A radiology report is written for your doctor, not for you. You walk out of the imaging center holding a page that says "hypodense lesion" or "unremarkable", your follow-up appointment is two weeks away, and at 2am you are pasting those words into Google and reading the worst result on the page. In the public health systems ReadingScan is going to next, that wait is months, not weeks.
Upload the report, as a PDF or just a photo of it, and you get back a version written for you. Urgency first, so you know whether this can wait. Then every finding in plain words, a list of what the scan ruled out, a direct answer to the concern you typed in when you uploaded, and questions to take to your doctor.
The ruled-out list was the last thing I built. A report tells you what was found and never what was excluded, and the exclusions are usually where the reassurance is.
It is not a diagnosis, and every report says so. It exists so you walk into your appointment informed, not so you skip it.
One detail I care about: if you upload something that isn't a medical image, it refuses and costs you nothing, instead of inventing a report to justify the charge. And it writes English, Spanish and Brazilian Portuguese directly, rather than translating an English report into them.
Your first analysis is free and needs no card. You see the urgency level and all the findings, then decide whether $14 is worth the rest.
If you have sat with a scan result you couldn't read, tell me which part of it scared you. That is what I work from next.
I'm Zean. I built ReadingScan on my own, at night, around a full-time engineering job.
A radiology report is written for your doctor, not for you. You walk out of the imaging center holding a page that says "hypodense lesion" or "unremarkable", your follow-up appointment is two weeks away, and at 2am you are pasting those words into Google and reading the worst result on the page. In the public health systems ReadingScan is going to next, that wait is months, not weeks.
Upload the report, as a PDF or just a photo of it, and you get back a version written for you. Urgency first, so you know whether this can wait. Then every finding in plain words, a list of what the scan ruled out, a direct answer to the concern you typed in when you uploaded, and questions to take to your doctor.
The ruled-out list was the last thing I built. A report tells you what was found and never what was excluded, and the exclusions are usually where the reassurance is.
It is not a diagnosis, and every report says so. It exists so you walk into your appointment informed, not so you skip it.
One detail I care about: if you upload something that isn't a medical image, it refuses and costs you nothing, instead of inventing a report to justify the charge. And it writes English, Spanish and Brazilian Portuguese directly, rather than translating an English report into them.
Your first analysis is free and needs no card. You see the urgency level and all the findings, then decide whether $14 is worth the rest.
If you have sat with a scan result you couldn't read, tell me which part of it scared you. That is what I work from next.