I built a tool that reads 2000+ health studies a day so I don’t have to
Ive always been interested in health, studies, all that stuff, but honestly it's just too much. Every day there are hundreds (if not thousands) of new papers, and most of them are either super technical, not relevant, or just impossible to keep up with.
So I built something mainly for myself.
It scans a large number of new studies daily, filters them down, and gives me a small set of summaries that are actually readable and (hopefully) relevant. Not trying to replace experts or give medical advice — more like a first-pass filter so I don’t miss important stuff.
One thing I care about a lot is making it easy to understand. So instead of academic language, it breaks things down into simple points, in your own language.
Long term, I want it to be more personalized — so you only get topics you actually care about (like heart health, chronic pain, etc.), instead of everything.
Not sure yet if this is actually useful for others or just solves my own problem, but that’s where I'm at right now.
its a pretty cool idea, i think a lot of people google health stuff before going to a hospital
so it would be a massive help for people to just search for
the landing page looks solid, i like the features section with the cards
Filtering 2,000+ studies into readable summaries is a massive time-saver, Ledil. Moving from technical academic language to simple, personalized points is the best way to turn raw data into actual health insights.
I’m actually building a project in Tokyo (Tokyo Lore) that focuses on high-utility tools just like this. Since you're tackling the massive challenge of information overload in health research, entering this competition could be the perfect way to get more eyes on your filtering logic.
Nice idea. Keeping up with that amount of research is basically impossible, so filtering it down to something readable makes a lot of sense.