Plain-language explanations
Converts technical findings into clear, patient-friendly summaries without overpromising certainty.
AI Radiology Intelligence
Understand your radiology report in minutes, not hours
RadDx turns complex imaging language into plain explanations with risk context and prevalence references, so you can have clearer conversations with your clinician.
Educational onlyNot diagnosticAvoid PHI
Designed for patients reading results in patient portals.
Risk intelligence layer
Assigns GREEN, YELLOW, or RED context from report wording with transparent reason text.
Statistics with sources
Shows prevalence context for common findings when reliable library matches are available.
SEO Library
Explore common radiology findings
Browse plain-English guides for common report terms, including cautious context on follow-up and clinician review.
Chest
Lung Nodule
A lung nodule is a small spot in the lung, often found incidentally on chest CT.
Abdomen
Hepatic Steatosis
Hepatic steatosis means fat was seen in the liver on imaging.
Abdomen
Kidney Cyst
A kidney cyst is a fluid-filled sac in the kidney, often found incidentally.
Neck
Thyroid Nodule
A thyroid nodule is a focal lump or small area in the thyroid gland seen on imaging.
Abdomen
Adrenal Adenoma
An adrenal adenoma is a usually benign adrenal gland nodule often found incidentally.
Chest
Ground-Glass Opacity
Ground-glass opacity is a hazy area in the lung seen on CT that does not fully hide the lung structures underneath.
How it works
STEP 1
Paste or upload report
Use plain text or drag and drop a PDF on the tool page.
STEP 2
AI explanation
RadDx summarizes findings in everyday language and extracts key terms.
STEP 3
Review insights
See risk context, statistics, and suggested doctor questions in one view.
Safety and privacy
- RadDx is educational only and does not diagnose disease or prescribe treatment.
- RadDx is not for emergencies and is not a substitute for immediate medical evaluation.
- PHI scrubbing removes names, MRNs, phone numbers, and dates of birth before AI processing.
- Outputs should be reviewed with your clinician, especially for urgent or worsening symptoms.
FAQ
Is RadDx diagnosing my condition?
No. RadDx explains report language for education only and does not provide diagnosis or treatment plans.
Can I upload PDF reports?
Yes. The tool page supports drag-and-drop PDF upload and extracts report text automatically.
How is risk context generated?
Risk context is assigned using transparent rules based on report wording such as stable, follow-up, or acute terms.
Does RadDx include statistics?
When findings match trusted references in the internal library, RadDx shows prevalence context and source links.
Should I remove personal information first?
Yes. Avoid sharing names or identifiers. RadDx also applies PHI scrubbing before model processing.
Ready to translate your report?
Open the tool, paste your report, and get a clear interpretation in seconds.
Try RadDxImportant Notice
Educational use only. RadDx does not provide medical advice, diagnosis, treatment, or clinician supervision.
Not for emergencies. If you may have a medical emergency, call 911 or seek immediate care.
Do not submit names, dates of birth, phone numbers, MRNs, addresses, or other identifying health information.