
Read Your Scan
Every finding from your radiologist’s report in plain words, scored and pinned on your MRI, CT, X-ray or ultrasound.
Is this your product? Claim it to edit the listing, post updates and answer questions. Prove it with an email address at the product's domain (the listing becomes Claimed), or put the LotsDirectory badge on your website (the listing becomes Verified, and its link to your website is followed while the badge is live).
Description
Every finding from your radiologist’s report in plain words, scored and pinned on your MRI, CT, X-ray or ultrasound. Free, no card. Plus an AI second opinion. Not a diagnosis.
About Read Your Scan
What is Read Your Scan?
Read Your Scan explains MRI, CT, X-ray, and ultrasound in plain language and can map a radiologist report onto the images. The site says this is informational only. It is not a diagnosis and not a substitute for a licensed radiologist or a doctor.
What Read Your Scan does
A free 3D viewer opens a DICOM folder, a NIfTI file, an X-ray, or a hospital CD in the browser, with no account and no upload. With an account, a report PDF or pasted text is extracted, rewritten in plain words, scored, and pinned on the images. Deep Analysis is a separate paid reading of the images. The about page says two model families are used, Anthropic Claude and a Google model, and that disagreement is shown. Severity buckets are normal, needs attention, and significant, with a health score from 0 to 100 percent. The score echoes the report wording. Private, revocable sharing lets you send the study to a doctor with one link. The person can correct a placement by clicking the scan.
Who Read Your Scan is for
Read Your Scan is for a patient who wants to see their own imaging before or after a doctor visit. Lorenzo Giuntini founded and built it. The company is LGDESIGN OÜ in Tallinn, Estonia.
How Read Your Scan works
Identity tags are stripped in the browser before upload. The viewer itself can run with nothing uploaded. Report mapping is free and needs no card. Deep Analysis is paid per exam, reads the series without using the written report as its source, and does not expire. If a reading fails to complete, the credit is refunded. If a paid reading is not helpful, the page says to email within 7 days for a full refund. Payments are one-off through Stripe. The about page says the product does not diagnose, does not triage emergencies, and does not give treatment advice.
Key features
- Free 3D viewer for DICOM and NIfTI, plus X-ray and a hospital CD, with nothing to install.
- Report mapping extracts findings from a PDF or pasted text, explains them, scores them, and pins them on the images.
- Deep Analysis is a separate reading of the images. The about page says two models are used and disagreement is surfaced.
- Severity uses normal, needs attention, and significant. The health score runs from 0 to 100 percent and echoes the report wording.
- DICOM identity tags are stripped in the browser. Studies are encrypted in transit and at rest. Sharing is off until it is turned on.
- Private sharing with a doctor uses a revocable link. The page says data is not sold, and deletion is under the person's control.
- The about page says today's general medical vision models are only moderately accurate, roughly 60 percent on published imaging benchmarks, which is why a single confident answer is not presented.
Pricing
As listed on readyourscan.com, checked 13 October 2026. Prices can change; see the site for current terms.
- The 3D viewer is free with no account, and nothing is uploaded for viewing. Report mapping, plain-language explanation, and scoring are free. No card is needed.
- A 2D exam, such as X-rays, ultrasound, photographed films, or screenshots, up to 20 pictures, shows the score and finding count for free. Unlocking the written report is $9.
- Deep Analysis for one 3D exam, MRI or CT, is $19 once. It includes a plain-language report, findings mapped on the images, a PDF, and follow-up questions. It is not a subscription.
- Three exams are $45 once, which the page describes as $15 per exam and save 21 percent. Credits never expire.
- If a reading fails to complete, the credit is refunded. If a paid reading is not helpful, the page says email within 7 days for a full refund. Stripe processes the payment.
- Everything produced is informational and not a medical diagnosis.
Facts from readyourscan.com, checked 13 October 2026
- Lorenzo Giuntini founded and built Read Your Scan. The company is LGDESIGN OÜ, Sepapaja 6, Tallinn 15551, Estonia, registry code 14720465.
- The about page names Anthropic Claude and a Google model as the two model families.
- Home-page handling notes say GDPR, de-identification in the browser, encryption in transit and at rest, and EU data storage.
- Example findings on the homepage are labeled as openly licensed examples, not a diagnosis, and were not copied.
- VAT number on the about page is EE102162969.
Written from Read Your Scan's own website (Homepage, Pricing, Features, About). The maker can claim this listing to edit it.
Categories
Frequently asked questions
Is Read Your Scan a diagnosis?
No. The page says it provides informational explanations only. It is not a medical diagnosis and not a substitute for a licensed radiologist or a doctor. The radiologist report stays authoritative.
What is free?
The 3D viewer is free with no account. With a free account, the radiologist report can be mapped, explained, and scored. No card is needed for either. Only the separate image reading uses credits.
What does the $19 payment include?
One whole exam, read independently: a plain-language report, each finding placed on the images and scored, a PDF, and follow-up questions about the study. It is a one-off payment. There is no subscription.
What is the $45 option?
The same Deep Analysis for three exams, described as $15 each and 21 percent off the single price. Credits never expire.
What are the stated limits?
The about page says it does not diagnose, does not triage emergencies, and does not give treatment advice. It also says general medical vision models are only moderately accurate, roughly 60 percent on published imaging benchmarks, so disagreement is shown rather than one answer.