Biopharma research intelligence for people and AI agents
Pharma Observatory matches clinical trials, drugs, companies, investigators, sites, patents, funding and FDA enforcement across their public sources. Look up a trial, drug or company and see what the public record holds on it in one place, with the figures on its page linked to the registry entry, filing or publication behind them. Your AI agent can use it too, over MCP, with a free endpoint that needs no account.
Individual plan, $249 per seat per month. Card required. Your first charge is when the trial ends. Or browse the free condition and biomarker pages.
For AI agents
Pharma Observatory has an MCP server. Add the free endpoint to Claude Desktop, ChatGPT, Claude Code or Codex and your agent can search and read our public condition, biomarker and organization pages. No account, no token.
Add it as a custom connector in Claude Desktop or on claude.ai.
https://pharmaobservatory.com/mcp/public/v1Requires: Custom connectors are available on the Free (limited to one), Pro, Max, Team and Enterprise plans. On Team and Enterprise an Owner adds the connector first, under Organization settings, then Connectors, and members connect to it under Customize, then Connectors.
Add it as a custom MCP server on the ChatGPT web app.
https://pharmaobservatory.com/mcp/public/v1Requires: Use ChatGPT on the web. OpenAI's documentation does not list which plans include custom MCP servers, and says workspace permissions and security restrictions apply, so on a work account your admin may have to allow it.
Register it with one command in a terminal.
claude mcp add --transport http pharma-observatory https://pharmaobservatory.com/mcp/public/v1Requires: Claude Code installed.
Add a Streamable HTTP server to the Codex CLI configuration.
[mcp_servers.pharma-observatory]
url = "https://pharmaobservatory.com/mcp/public/v1"Requires: The Codex CLI installed.
Add it with one click, or add it to your Cursor mcp.json.
{
"mcpServers": {
"pharma-observatory": {
"url": "https://pharmaobservatory.com/mcp/public/v1"
}
}
}Requires: Cursor installed.
Add it with one click, or add it to your VS Code mcp.json.
{
"servers": {
"pharma-observatory": {
"type": "http",
"url": "https://pharmaobservatory.com/mcp/public/v1"
}
}
}Requires: Visual Studio Code installed.
It returns the same trimmed data our public pages show a visitor. The full tool set and every row need a plan. Start a 14-day trial for the full tool set. MCP access is included in every paid plan.
Counts from the database behind the product, rounded down to two significant figures. A + means at least that many.
ClinicalTrials.gov, FDA, SEC filings, PubMed and NIH each publish part of the picture, and each uses its own name for the same drug, company or physician. Answering one question means exporting from several of them and reconciling the names in a spreadsheet. Pharma Observatory does that matching ahead of time and shows you the result with the sources named.
A drug filed under a code name, a generic name and a brand name is one page here, with its trials, sponsors and patents attached. The same holds for a company and its subsidiaries, and for an investigator listed under several spellings.
On the page for a trial, drug, company or person, figures link to the registry entry, filing or publication behind them. When a reviewer asks where a number came from, you can follow it to the source. Summary views such as Patent Cliff combine those records.
Trials, sites and investigators sit beside funding, ownership, patents and FDA enforcement. A question that crosses from the clinic to the company stays on one page.
Free to read
Open a disease or a gene you know well, without an account, and check what is on the page against what you already know.
How it works
A drug, a company, a condition, an investigator or a site.
What the public sources say about it, matched across the names each source used.
On a trial, drug, company or person page, follow a figure to the registry entry, filing or publication behind it.
Inside the product
Each view draws on the same matched data, so a drug or a sponsor you find in one is the same page everywhere else.
Trials
Every study registered on ClinicalTrials.gov, grouped by phase, status, sponsor and indication. Start with how active an indication is and drill down to one protocol.
Conditions
Conditions follow the MeSH hierarchy. A search for a therapeutic area includes every indication beneath it, and you can step down level by level to see where the trials concentrate.
Drugs, companies and people
Sapropterin and Kuvan are one drug here. An investigator listed under an NPI in one source and an ORCID in another is one person. Each page carries the full history under every name.
Study Feasibility Planner
Pick an indication and a design. The Planner benchmarks your enrollment rate against comparable completed trials, ranks candidate sites and estimates a budget range. Each step carries forward the numbers from the one before.
Planner outputs are ranges drawn from comparable trials. They support an assumption and do not guarantee enrollment or cost. Planner access is set up per account and is not part of the Individual or Team plan.
The application
Screenshots from the product, in light or dark to match your settings.
Who it is for
One page per team, each listing what you can answer and where in the product you answer it.
How the data is built
Each public source is reloaded on its own schedule and kept dated, so history is never lost.
Names are matched across sources only when the evidence is strong. When the evidence that two records are the same thing is weak, we keep them separate rather than risk merging two different companies.
Every page draws on the same matched data. On the page for a trial, drug, company or person, figures link to their source records. When a section on a condition or biomarker page was checked and found empty, the page says so.
Individual is $249 per seat per month and starts with a 14-day trial. Team is $399 per seat per month. Enterprise is quoted per deal. See all plans.
Questions
Pharma Observatory is a research tool for biopharma professionals. It matches public data on clinical trials, drugs, companies, investigators, trial sites, patents, funding and FDA enforcement, so that each drug, company or person has one page under every name the sources use. On those pages, figures link to their source records.
The data comes from public biomedical and corporate sources, including ClinicalTrials.gov, PubMed, FDA, SEC filings and NIH. Each condition and biomarker page lists its sources, and on the page for a trial, drug, company or person, figures link to the registry entry, filing or publication behind them. Where a source carries license terms, the page shows the attribution.
The Individual plan is $249 per seat per month and starts with a 14-day trial. A card is required, and the first charge is when the trial ends. The Team plan is $399 per seat per month, and Enterprise is quoted per deal. Prices are in US dollars and exclude tax. You can cancel your subscription yourself, in Stripe's billing portal.
Yes. The condition pages and biomarker pages are free to read without an account. They show trial counts by phase and year, sponsors, drugs and publications for a condition, and evidence by type for a biomarker. The rest of the product needs a plan.
Pharma Observatory publishes a comparison with other tools. It covers published price, self-serve sign-up and trial terms. Each statement about another vendor comes from that vendor's own pages and carries a link and the date it was checked.
It covers what public sources publish. Coverage of people and hospitals is fuller for the US, because the payment and hospital sources are US sources. Trial registries name a CRO on only part of their studies, and the CRO views show how many trials in any selection identify one. Patent Cliff sizes exposure by the revenue a company discloses and by US Medicare spend where none is disclosed. Condition and biomarker pages list what was looked for and found empty.
Pharma Observatory is a Scientist.com platform. Billing runs through Stripe, and questions go to support@scientist.com.
Pick a question you would normally answer with a registry search and a spreadsheet. The trial gives you 14 days to check the answer against what you already know.
Individual plan, $249 per seat per month. Card required. Your first charge is when the trial ends.
