LUNGS
One nodule.
Three reports.
A place to review each measurement alongside the report it came from.
- 20226 mm
- 20236 mm
- 20246 mm
Unchanged size does not establish that follow-up is complete.
PRIVACY-FIRST RADIOLOGY REPORT ORGANIZER
Your images.
A clearer story.
Organize your written radiology reports around a body view. Follow individual findings over time, with their documented follow-up alongside them.
Illustrated, narrated explanations of written reports are in development, alongside plain-language summaries and questions for your doctor. DICOM or scan images are not required; the illustrations show general anatomy, not your own scan.
How privacy works Join the waitlistFree initial pilot.
Future pricing is undecided.
ScanTimeline and its AI features are in development. Join for launch updates; no payment or subscription today.
Originals protected by encryption
Local encrypted storage, with a passphrase and recovery key.
A separate, reviewed copy for AI
Remove identifying details, review the text, then choose whether to send it.
WATCH AN EXAMPLE
Your report, explained.
This fictional demonstration shows a written report explained with general pancreatic anatomy and AI-generated narration. It is not a medical result, and it does not show the viewer’s scan.
Feature in development. Written reports are enough; DICOM and scan images are not required.
Read the English transcript
The pancreas sits behind the stomach. This report describes a cyst in the body of the pancreas.
A cyst is a pocket containing fluid. The report does not specify its exact type.
The cyst measures one point two centimetres.
There is no nodule in the cyst wall that takes up contrast, and the main pancreatic duct is not widened.
Compared with last year's examination, the cyst is unchanged in size.
The radiologist recommends a follow-up MRI in twelve months.
At your next appointment, you can ask what type of cyst this is and how to arrange the follow-up.
Organ highlight = a documented finding
FROM BODY VIEW TO FINDING HISTORY
One nodule.
PANCREAS
Keep the next step
with the finding.
“Follow-up MRI recommended.”
See the report’s recommendation beside its history. Keep clinician plans and your own updates separately labeled.
Report follow-up documentedREPORTS & FINDINGS
Understand the report.
Prepare for the conversation.
Your original report and finding history are the starting point. Planned AI assistance uses an outgoing copy you review.
Plain-language summaries
A clearer explanation of what your report says, with the original wording available alongside it.
Findings explained
Help with unfamiliar terms and individual findings, while keeping the report’s uncertainty visible.
Questions for your doctor
Suggested questions to discuss at your visit, grounded in your report and saved finding history.
Documented next steps
Keep track of follow-up your report recommends and clinician plans you add, with the original wording kept alongside the history.
Illustrated, narrated explanations
Turn a written radiology report into an explanation with captions and narration. It uses general anatomy illustrations, not pictures of your own scan, and does not require DICOM or scan images.
ScanTimeline organizes your records; it does not diagnose conditions or decide what care you need.
AI ASSISTANCE
Review what AI sees.
Before you share it.
The AI workflow starts with a privacy review: remove personal details on your device, check the exact outgoing text, and choose whether to send it. Your original report stays intact in your encrypted collection.
Check on your device
Check the text for identifying details, such as your name, date of birth and medical record number, before sharing it with an AI service.
Review, edit, then choose
Edit the removals and preview the exact text. Choose whether to send the reviewed copy; your account email stays separate from report text.
These safeguards are designed to substantially reduce privacy risk, but cannot eliminate it. Identifying details may be missed or inferred from the remaining text. You’ll also be able to use ScanTimeline without AI, with limited functionality.
BODY VIEW · INDIVIDUAL FINDINGS · FOLLOW-UP
Keep the history
with the finding.
A lung nodule or pancreatic cyst may appear in reports written years apart, at different hospitals. Bring those references together, linked to the original reports, to review what changed and what follow-up was documented.
Start with the body view
Select a body region on the avatar to explore its saved findings. The avatar provides a way into your records; it does not show the exact location of a lesion.
Follow the individual finding
Review dated descriptions and measurements alongside their source passages. When reports cannot be confidently linked to the same lesion, the connection stays uncertain.
Keep follow-up with its history
See what the report asked to be followed and what is documented afterward, with your own notes kept separate. An unchanged finding does not mean follow-up is finished; a missing update does not mean you missed care.
PRIVACY, EXPLAINED
What is protected,
and how.
Original reports are encrypted locally, with access through a passphrase or recovery key.
What is working today?
The local version includes encrypted storage, a body view, source-linked histories and encrypted export. Access for your own reports is not open yet.
How are encrypted backup and AI different?
Encrypted backup stores records that need your key to unlock. AI needs to read the text it processes, so reviewing identifying details is a separate protection. Cloud backup is not available yet.
Could ScanTimeline ever access my information?
The intended storage service receives encrypted records without the unlocking keys. But you still trust the app code that opens records on your device. We cannot promise that every privacy risk is eliminated.
Will it tell me what care I need?
ScanTimeline organizes what your reports say, including documented follow-up. Care decisions remain with you and your clinician. Clinical validation is still pending.
ABOUT SCANTIMELINE
Radiology reports from different hospitals, in one history.
ScanTimeline is a project by Melina Pectasides, a radiologist. It is for people keeping imaging reports across hospitals or imaging centers, especially when a finding appears in more than one report.
Questions about the project? Contact ScanTimeline.
Is this for imaging reports or the scans themselves?
ScanTimeline focuses on written radiology reports and the histories of individual findings. The body view is an illustration for navigating records, not a viewer for CT or MRI scan images.
Can I connect my hospital portal or upload reports now?
Not yet. This website accepts waitlist signups only. Report import and hospital-portal connections are not available here. Please do not send medical records through the waitlist or project email.
What will the pilot include?
The initial pilot is free and its final availability is still being prepared. Planned features include organizing written reports and finding histories, with optional AI assistance designed around a reviewed copy. Future pricing is undecided.
HELP SHAPE WHAT COMES NEXT
Be there when
ScanTimeline opens.
Join the general list for launch updates. No report uploads, payment or app account required.
Free initial pilotGeneral launch updates
Stay informed about the written-report organizer and its planned features. Future pricing is undecided.
Written reports are enough for the planned explanations. DICOM and scan images are not required, and general anatomy illustrations will not depict your own scan.
No payment today. Joining does not start a subscription.