Structure the clinical context
The profile describes facts relevant to the decision: tumour type, stage, biomarkers, general condition and previous treatment.
OpenOnco
OpenOnco is an open clinical knowledge and rules project for oncology. This page collects the material that used to sit in separate top-menu links: examples, specifications and GitHub.
Our purpose
Cancer treatment rarely has a single obvious answer. Clinicians need to consider the diagnosis, stage, biomarkers, previous treatment and risks. Patients need to understand what to discuss at their appointment.
OpenOnco aims to make that process visible: show possible paths side by side, explain what influences the choice and link to sources. It supports preparation and discussion, rather than automatically prescribing treatment.
Our approach
The profile describes facts relevant to the decision: tumour type, stage, biomarkers, general condition and previous treatment.
Rules use a versioned knowledge base. They explain why an option is considered, without guessing a drug or a dose.
Users see options side by side, warnings and links to original sources, to prepare questions for a tumour board or oncologist.
The work behind it
The project maintainer records diseases, regimens, indications, warnings and sources as separate linked entities. Changes can then be versioned and checked, rather than getting lost in paragraphs.
Clinical claims have recorded provenance. Rules, results and public examples can be inspected rather than taken on trust.
The system does not replace diagnosis, handle emergencies, calculate personalised doses or make decisions on behalf of a clinician.
Synthetic cases with rendered plans and diagnostic briefs. Use them to inspect how the engine explains decisions.
Open examples → SpecificationsThe authoritative project contract: charter, clinical content rules, schemas, ingestion and governance.
Read specs → GitHubSource code, knowledge-base YAML, issues, pull requests and public review history.
View repository →Plan Builder downloads public engine and knowledge-base assets and evaluates clinical rules in your browser.
Tumor Board sends submitted text to the configured API server and may use a model provider. Check hosting and provider policies; do not submit identifying patient information.
Code is MIT-style; specifications and generated content are CC BY 4.0.
The public site ships no real patient records and no patient-specific private artifacts.
Clinical content needs reviewer sign-off before it can become trusted content.
Rules, sources and rendered reasoning are visible instead of hidden behind a black box.
Current public build: v0.1.4, released 2026-05-06.
Next step
Try a synthetic example or open the plan builder. Do not enter personal patient information.
I dedicate all my work on OpenOnco to my friend Danya, who died of lymphoma in August 2026.