codex.care
Everything known about an incurable disease, in plain language and organized by disease.
Codex is a knowledge platform about incurable diseases. For someone with a diagnosis, information is scattered across patient associations, scientific journals, hospitals and forums — in four languages and at five levels simultaneously. Codex brings it together by disease and writes it in language that can be followed without medical training.
Below each article is where it comes from and when it was last checked. That is no mere formality: for a disease where treatments change year by year, a text without a date is unusable.
What it does
A file per disease
What the disease is, how it typically progresses, what treatments are available and what is in research — with the source noted for each claim.
Alert on new research
One alert per day, with what is new for the diseases you follow. Never a "nothing has changed" email: a message you can ignore teaches you to ignore all messages.
The study finder
Ongoing clinical trials you may be able to participate in, sourced from ClinicalTrials and PubMed, with the centers and doctors working on them.
The forum per disease
Anyone can read; writing is part of Premium. F.R.I.D.A.Y. reads each post in advance and explains why something was removed — for a group vulnerable to false hope and bad advice, that is no luxury.
For whom
- People with an incurable diagnosis and their loved ones
- Caregivers who want to understand what is coming
- Healthcare providers who want to give something readable
Where it is found
The search field is disease × question, and there are thousands: "how long do you live with ALS", "what is the final stage of", "new treatment". People search on the name of their disease plus exactly one thing they want to know, and that is different per disease.
Frequently asked questions
Is this medical advice?
No. Codex is information, not advice. The texts are written with AI from official sources, passed through technical review and approved by a person before publication. Your doctor knows your situation; we know the literature.
Where does the information come from?
From scientific publications, guidelines from professional associations, patient organizations and trial registries. Each article includes the source citation and the date of last review.
In how many languages is Codex available?
In 48 languages. Each visitor gets their own language, including the search engine — the latter is the difference between being findable in one country or in all.
How this platform is built
Like every platform from Theos Group: on one shared foundation, in its own management, with its own automatic administrator — here F.R.I.D.A.Y. — who runs the daily rounds, reports outages and writes the daily report. What we learn in one system is in all the others the following week.