Trial Copilot

Trial Copilot uses Meta's Muse models to find the few clinical trials whose main question (the primary outcome) changed in ways nobody has explained. Checking this normally means reading the protocol, every registry version, the amendments and the analysis plan side by side, which takes hours per trial. Trial Copilot works as a funnel. Muse Spark 1.3 triages registry text and protocol pages. Muse Wonder 1.0 then reads each remaining trial's full set of documents. Two outside models review the same cases blind, and code checks that every quote appears word for word on the page it cites. It narrowed 1,436 trials to a review queue of 7 for about $20. For each trial in the queue it shows a timeline, page-linked quotes, and what would change the verdict. It's AI-adjudicated triage for systematic reviewers, journal editors and sponsors. It is not a finding of fault and not medical advice.