Physician-read biotech intelligence

Biotech catalysts, read by the physicians who prescribe.

Every major GI and liver trial readout and FDA decision, scored 0 to 10 for clinical meaning by a specialist, the day it happens.

Public information only. Clinical analysis, not investment advice.

Physician Read · ExamplePhase 3 readout

Oral therapy in moderate-to-severe ulcerative colitis

Maintenance trial · Reviewed by a gastroenterologist

Clinical meaningfulness
7 / 10
Endpoint quality2/3
Clinical remission, with endoscopic endpoints also met.
Versus standard of care2/3
Large placebo gap; no head-to-head yet.
Safety1/2
Low serious events; skin-cancer rate to watch.
Practicality2/2
Once-daily pill with a new mechanism.

Example layout. Live Reads link every claim to its public source.

Upcoming GI catalysts

The catalyst calendar, with a physician's score on every event.

A preview of the GI and liver events we track. Each score is a draft until the reviewing physician signs it.

Drug · companyIndicationEventTimingScoreSource
Obefazimod (oral)Abivax · ABVXUlcerative colitisNDA submission to FDALate Q4 2026 (planned)7/10Abivax
TezepelumabAmgen · AMGN / AstraZeneca · AZNEosinophilic esophagitisPhase 3 CROSSING data; filing timing not statedData out Oct 20, 20268/10Amgen
Vedolizumab IVTakeda · TAKPediatric UC and Crohn's, age 2+FDA decisionQ1 2027Read at decisionTakeda
ResmetiromMadrigal · MDGLCompensated MASH cirrhosisMAESTRO-NASH OUTCOMES resultsNot disclosedRead at readout10-Q
ObefazimodAbivax · ABVXCrohn's diseasePhase 2b ENHANCE-CD toplineMid-2027Read at readout6-K

Timing as stated by each company. Checked November 2026. Public information only, not investment advice.

Same news, two readings

A headline says the trial worked. A specialist tells you how well.

What a catalyst calendar shows

AMGN / AZN · Tezepelumab · Eosinophilic esophagitis

Phase 3 CROSSING met both co-primary endpoints at week 24. Data presented at UEG Week, October 2026.

Accurate, and almost no help deciding whether the result matters to patients or prescribers.

Physician Read · DraftPhase 3 data

Tezepelumab in eosinophilic esophagitis

Amgen / AstraZeneca · Reviewed by a gastroenterologist

Clinical meaningfulness
8 / 10
Endpoint quality3/3
Histologic remission plus a validated dysphagia score, both met.
Versus standard of care2/3
Histology 64.8–68.9% vs 3.5%; symptom gain modest at 210 mg.
Safety1/2
Described as consistent with asthma use; rates not yet published.
Practicality2/2
Dosed every 4 weeks; adolescents included.

Figures from Amgen's October 2026 release. Draft score, pending physician sign-off.

Where ReadoutRx fits

Calendars tell you when. Expert calls tell you why, one hour at a time.

ReadoutRx is the fast clinical take on every readout. It sits alongside surveys and expert calls rather than replacing them.

FeatureCatalyst calendarExpert callPhysician survey reportReadoutRx
Speed after the newsSame dayDays to bookMonthly or quarterlyWithin 24 hours
Clinical verdictNoneOne physician's viewAggregated opinionsSigned, scored 0–10
Comparable across drugsNoNoWithin one reportYes, one fixed rubric
Public track recordNoNot usuallyNot usuallyEvery past score
Typical costFree to lowAbout $1,000+ per hourEnterprise contractFrom $0

How it works

Software watches every source. A physician signs every verdict.

  1. 01 Detect

    Every event, as it lands

    Trial registries, SEC filings, FDA records and journals are scanned daily, including quiet changes to a trial's endpoints or timelines.

  2. 02 Draft

    A structured brief

    Each event gets a draft with source links, then an automated check of every date, number and ticker against the original.

  3. 03 Review

    A specialist signs it

    A practicing physician in the field corrects the draft, sets the score and adds the clinical verdict.

  4. 04 Deliver

    Alerts and a track record

    Alerts within hours, a searchable archive, and every past score kept public next to what happened.

Inside a Physician Read

Six questions a specialist answers on every catalyst.

The same structure every time, so a hepatology readout and an oncology readout can be compared in seconds.

  • What happenedThe event, plainlyEvery source linked.
  • 0–3 pointsEndpoint qualityA hard endpoint regulators respect, or a soft surrogate?
  • 0–3 pointsVersus standard of careHow it compares with what patients get today.
  • 0–2 pointsSafetySignals, discontinuations, class effects.
  • 0–2 pointsPracticalityRoute, monitoring, population, fit in care.
  • 0–10 totalClinical-meaningfulness scorePlus who would prescribe it, and what to watch next.

Track record

Every score stays public, next to what happened.

When approvals, labels and real-world uptake arrive, we add them beside the original score, including when we were wrong. That record is what makes a score worth trusting.

ScoredDrug and eventScoreWhat happened nextStatus
Nov 2026ObefazimodUC maintenance, Phase 37/10NDA submission planned for late Q4 2026Awaiting outcome
Nov 2026TezepelumabEosinophilic esophagitis, Phase 38/10Regulatory filing not yet announcedAwaiting outcome

Draft scores shown as a preview. The public record starts with the first published digest.

Read every Physician Read

Who signs the Reads

Drafted by software, signed by a physician who treats these patients.

[Reviewer name], MDFounding reviewer · Gastroenterology & hepatology

Internal medicine physician completing subspecialty training in gastroenterology at a tertiary academic center, with daily work in endoscopy and complex GI cases.

Disclosures: [none]. Every reviewer completes a conflict-of-interest check before each Read.

A specialist in another field? Apply to review for ReadoutRx.

What you get, and when

  • Every Monday

    The weekly digest: the week's catalysts and one full Physician Read.

  • Within 24 hours

    A Read and score for each major GI readout or FDA decision, for Pro members.

  • Every month

    A track-record update, adding new outcomes beside past scores.

  • Conference weeks

    Coverage of DDW, EASL, UEG Week, ACG and AASLD's The Liver Meeting.

Coverage

Deep in gastroenterology first, then specialty by specialty.

Founded by a gastroenterologist. A new area opens only when a practicing specialist in that field joins as its reviewer.

  • Gastroenterology & hepatologyLive
  • Obesity & metabolicNext
  • ImmunologyPlanned
  • OncologyPlanned
  • NeurologyPlanned
  • CardiologyPlanned

Pricing

A specialist's opinion for about the cost of two minutes of an expert call.

Start free. Upgrade when you want every Read.

Free

For curious investors and students.

$0
  • Catalyst calendar
  • Weekly digest by email
  • One full Physician Read a month
Start free
Most popular

Pro

For active biotech investors.

$39 / month
  • Every Physician Read and score
  • Alerts within hours of each event
  • Trial-change flags
  • Full archive and track record
Join the Pro waitlist

Institutional

For funds, family offices and analysts.

From $750 / month
  • Everything in Pro, for your team
  • Excel and API export
  • Priority Reads on request
  • Monthly live Q&A with our physicians
Talk to our physician

Paid plans open after launch. Join the free digest to hear first.

Built to be trusted by clinicians and compliance teams alike.

Public information only

Every Read is built from published filings, registries and papers. Nothing confidential, ever.

No conflicts

Reviewers never cover a trial or company they work on, consult for or hold.

Clinical, not financial

We judge the medicine. No buy or sell calls, no price targets.

Accountable scores

Every past score stays public, next to what actually happened.

Learn the language

Eight terms that decide how a readout lands.

New to biotech catalysts? Start here. Every Read uses these words the same way.

PDUFA date
The FDA's target date to decide on an application, set when it accepts the filing for review.
Topline results
The first summary a company releases, usually by press release, before full data are published.
Primary endpoint
The main measure a trial is built to test. Missing it usually means the trial failed.
Surrogate endpoint
A marker expected to predict real benefit, such as a lab value, rather than the benefit itself.
Histologic remission
Healing seen under the microscope on biopsy, a stricter bar than symptom relief.
Placebo-adjusted effect
The treatment result minus the placebo result: the part the drug itself caused.
NDA and BLA
The applications a company files to ask the FDA to approve a new drug or a new biologic.
sNDA and sBLA
Supplemental applications that add a new use, such as a new age group, to an approved drug.

Questions

How is this different from a catalyst calendar or an expert call?

A calendar lists dates and headlines. An expert call gives one physician's view, booked and paid by the hour. ReadoutRx gives every major readout a signed, scored clinical verdict within a day, and keeps every score public so you can judge our record.

Who writes the Reads?

Software drafts each brief from public sources. A practicing specialist in the relevant field reviews, corrects and signs it before it reaches you.

Is this investment advice?

No. We assess the clinical meaning of results. Investment decisions are yours; consider a licensed advisor.

How is the score calculated?

A published rubric adds points for endpoint quality, effect versus standard of care, safety and practicality. Read the full method.

Can I cancel anytime?

Yes. Pro will be month to month, cancelled from your account in one step.