Read Your Scan

Share your scan with your doctor

Send your study — the 3D images plus the mapped findings — to your doctor with a single private link, no account needed on their side. Or publish a read-only public link when you want to share more widely. Identity tags — name, IDs, dates — are stripped in your browser on upload, so the link carries the images and findings, not your personal details. You stay in control and can revoke access at any time.

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Cervical spine MRIShared · read only
ViewerReportRadiologist
SAG
AX
COR
3D

Summary

Your neck MRI shows narrowing of the space around the spinal cord, with mild pressure on the cord at one level.

Central canal stenosis · C5–C6

The canal is narrowed with mild cord compression — worth discussing with your doctor.

moderate confidenceView on scan
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Private doctor link

A link only your doctor can open — images and findings together.

Public read-only link

Share more widely when you choose, view-only.

De-identified by design

Identity tags — name, IDs, dates — are stripped in your browser on upload.

Revoke anytime

Turn off a link whenever you want; you own the study.

FAQ

Does my doctor need an account?
No. A private share link opens the study directly, no sign-up required.
Can I hide a name or date printed on the image itself?
The identifying DICOM tags — name, IDs, dates — are always stripped in your browser on upload. Text burned into the image pixels themselves is not removed automatically, so review the images before sharing them widely; a private link for your doctor is the intended use.
Can I stop sharing later?
Yes. You can revoke any private or public link at any time from your account.
Is the shared scan de-identified?
Identity tags are removed in your browser on upload. Text burned into the pixels is not removed automatically, so check your images before sharing more widely. This reduces risk but is not a certified de-identification.

Related

Read Your Scan provides informational explanations only — not a medical diagnosis, and not a substitute for a licensed radiologist or your doctor.