CliniAtlasClinical evidence atlas / EU
Product launch3 min read

CliniAtlas is now available on the App Store

The native CliniAtlas app brings cited evidence search, inspectable sources, and saved conversations to iPhone.

CliniAtlas is now available for iPhone on the App Store. The native app brings the same source-grounded evidence workflow into a focused mobile interface for healthcare professionals, researchers, and medical students.

iPhone
native access to CliniAtlas on iOS
3 modes
Fast, Full, and Deep Atlas evidence workflows
Cited
answers with sources you can open and inspect

Evidence search that travels with you

The iOS app is designed for the moments when opening a desktop browser is inconvenient but checking the underlying evidence still matters. Ask a clinical or research question, read the cited answer, and inspect the literature, guideline, or regulatory sources behind it.

  • Use Fast mode for a focused evidence scan.
  • Use Full mode for broader retrieval and synthesis.
  • Use Deep Atlas for complex, multi-part research questions.
  • Open numbered citations and inspect the retrieved sources.
  • Return to saved conversations and research history.

Continue with your CliniAtlas account

Use the same account and sign-in method on the web and iPhone to continue your saved CliniAtlas conversations across both experiences. Sign in with Apple, Google, or email is available in the app.

The same evidence-review boundary

CliniAtlas remains a tool for literature search, education, and professional evidence review. It is not intended for diagnosis, treatment selection, triage, monitoring, prognosis, or patient-specific clinical decision-making. Important conclusions should always be checked against the original sources and local guidance.

Does the iPhone app use a separate CliniAtlas account?
No. Use the same account and sign-in method on the web and iPhone to access the same saved CliniAtlas workspace.
Does the app provide patient-specific medical advice?
No. CliniAtlas is for literature search, education, and professional evidence review, not patient-specific clinical decision-making.