Tell us about you
Complete the TrialMagic intake with the details that can shape a meaningful trial search.
TrialMagic helps turn an overwhelming clinical-trial landscape into a personalized conversation about possibilities that may matter to you.
TrialMagic starts with the details that make your cancer journey unique, then helps narrow the clinical-trial landscape into possibilities worth exploring with your care team.
Complete the TrialMagic intake with the details that can shape a meaningful trial search.
Your diagnosis, biomarkers, treatment history, and practical needs help us narrow a very large field of clinical trials.
Trial possibilities deserve context. We help look at the matches, questions, and practical considerations.
Bring promising possibilities to your oncology team and connect with trial sites when appropriate.
Instead of asking you to translate your cancer into complicated search terms, the intake gathers the information that may affect trial eligibility and matching.
Important: TrialMagic helps identify possibilities. A study team determines final eligibility, and treatment decisions belong with you and your medical team.
One form gives TrialMagic the information needed to begin a more personalized clinical-trial search.
OPEN TRIALMAGIC INTAKE → The intake is now part of this TrialMagic page.Move through the questions one step at a time. Share what you know, skip what you do not, and TrialMagic will use the details to begin a personalized clinical-trial search.
You do not need to know every medical detail. Share what you know, skip what you do not, and we will use it to search current clinical trials that may be worth a closer look.
Before you begin: TrialMagic is a research and navigation tool. A trial site determines final eligibility, and treatment decisions belong with you and your medical team.
Finding a clinical trial is one thing. Understanding why it might matter, what questions to ask, and how to pursue it is another.
TrialMagic helps you move from a list of possibilities to a conversation about what comes next — including what may fit your cancer, what information a study team may need, whether travel is realistic, and what to discuss with your oncologist.

Learning about clinical trials earlier can give you and your medical team more time to ask questions, understand eligibility, and consider where a trial might fit in the bigger treatment picture.
Complete the intake—or call us if you'd rather begin with a conversation.
Hearing that treatment options are running out can make the room go quiet. One question can still matter: Does “nothing else” mean nothing else here—or nothing else anywhere?