Clinical-grade Evidence Engine · V12 Navigator

Turn scattered medical evidence
into an audit-ready EvidencePack.

V12 Medical Universe Navigator ingests mechanistic findings, cohort results, trial readouts and real-world observations, then converts them into a transparent, structured EvidencePack you can actually reason with.

Semantic diagnostics: Tension / Φ / Σ
Deterministic Evidence Structuring
Not a generic chat agent
Structured output
(axes snapshot)

V12 processing pipeline

  1. Ingest mechanistic findings, cohorts, RCTs, real-world data
  2. Decompose causal pathways & semantic axes (T / Φ / Σ)
  3. Assemble a structured EvidencePack
{ "axes": { "phi": 0.21, "sigma": 0.34, "tension": 0.42 } }
Axes snapshot from structured evidence analysis
EvidencePack demo

See V12 on a real medical question

Run the full V12 EvidencePack pipeline on a mechanistic medical question. The demo instance shows the same structured diagnostics and axes snapshot as production.

Open V12 Navigator
Overview

What is V12 Medical Universe Navigator?

V12 is a clinical-grade evidence structuring engine. Instead of free-form generative text, it returns a transparent EvidencePack: an inspection-ready brief with explicit assumptions, axes and limitations that can be re-checked by humans.

Designed for clinical & translational teams

V12 is built for neurologists, trialists, epidemiologists and translational scientists who need to see how evidence lines up mechanistically, not just read another summary paragraph.

  • Mechanistic & pathway-centric framing
  • Explicit treatment of uncertainty and conflict
  • Structured JSON & PDF for institutional workflows

Where it fits

V12 does not replace peer review or guideline committees. It sits upstream, helping research teams quickly assemble, inspect and stress-test the evidence around a biomarker, mechanism or hypothesis.

  • Early-stage target and biomarker evaluation
  • Evidence scans for trial concept development
  • Portfolio and indication-expansion explorations
Workflow

How the EvidencePack is assembled

Under the hood, V12 runs a fixed probing template and SYC diagnostics over mechanistic, clinical and genetic streams, then compresses everything into a replayable EvidencePack.

1. Deep-Night first brief

A constrained “first pass” that organises the literature into mechanistic, clinical, genetic/causal and limitations lanes without trying to be exhaustive prose.

  • Separation of signals vs. commentary
  • Trackable references, not opaque quotes

2. SYC diagnostics & EvidencePack

The SYC layer measures tension (T), coherence (Φ) and structural completeness (Σ), plus phase / trajectory tags. These diagnostics, together with the structured brief, form the EvidencePack you see in the Navigator.

  • Axes snapshot for each EvidencePack
  • JSON schema suitable for pipelines & audit
EvidencePack demo

See V12 on a real medical question

Use the live Navigator to run an EvidencePack on CRP & dementia, or bring your own mechanistic question. The demo shows the same structure and axes snapshot as the production engine.

Launch the Navigator Demo

This demo presents a static EvidencePack snapshot generated by the V12 engine, illustrating its evidence structure, assumptions, and diagnostic axes. It is intended for research exploration and methodological review, not for clinical decision-making.

Clinical Q&A: Why not just use a large language model?

Q: Large language models already summarize medical literature well. Why introduce V12?

A: Because summarization and evidence interpretation under uncertainty are not the same task. Large language models generate fluent explanations. V12 structures evidence — explicitly separating supported findings, assumptions, and uncertainty.

Q: Does V12 replace GPT or other LLMs?

A: No. V12 does not compete with language models. It constrains evidence representation for humain review. LLMs provide language; V12 enforces an inspection-ready evidence structure suitable for clinical and translational review.

V12 supports research interpretation and evidence stress-testing — not clinical decision-making.