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Clinical Decision Support & Medical Search Engine for Clinicians (NPI Required).
By Irfan Rosli
News editor
OpenEvidence combines medical search with clinical decision support. It is aimed at clinicians looking for research-based information to consider alongside patient-care decisions.
The listing focuses on use by U.S. clinicians and says access is for verified healthcare professionals. It is not described as a general health information app for patients.
The build we hold is OpenEvidence 2.9.29 (APKS split bundle) for Android 7.0 and up.
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The app lets clinicians search medical information and receive answers based on peer-reviewed literature. The developer says those answers include citations, giving readers references to check against the response.
This joins two tasks: looking for medical material and using a summarized answer to support a clinical question. The listing does not explain the search controls, citation format, or how much source material is shown.
The developer identifies the New England Journal of Medicine, JAMA and its specialty journals, the National Comprehensive Cancer Network, Nature, Cochrane Library and Wiley as official AI partners.
These are named affiliations, while the broader description says answers draw on peer-reviewed medical literature. The listing does not say that every answer uses material from each partner.
The app is free for verified U.S. clinicians, according to the listing. Its summary specifies that an NPI is required, so access depends on having that identifier and passing the clinician verification process.
The listing gives no pricing or eligibility details for people outside this group. It also does not describe a separate paid tier, subscription, or features reserved for paying users.