The trials and meta-analyses that move a decision. The ones you promise yourself you will read, and never do, because they arrive by the dozen and never sorted.
The regulatory news, the guidelines and the literature of your specialty,
in a single feed, readable in two minutes.
The feed is held in one hand, standing, between two patients. Each screen carries a single article: what it changes, its source, its date. You scroll until a title stops your thumb.
The form is that of the apps you open without thinking. What passes through it comes from the Official Journal, HAS, ANSM and the indexed journals, and every screen names its source.
And until now, you had to go and find them in three different places, with three rhythms and three vocabularies.
The trials and meta-analyses that move a decision. The ones you promise yourself you will read, and never do, because they arrive by the dozen and never sorted.
What covers your practice if a complication occurs. Published as it comes by dozens of learned societies, with nobody telling you when it changes.
Reimbursement, coding, marketing authorisation withdrawals, safety alerts. The news you always discover too late, and the only kind that is legally binding.
The first medical watch hub.
Swipeable, every day, in two minutes.
No more chore of keeping up. French regulation, the guidelines and the literature of your specialty arrive sorted, in a single feed, and you stay informed without spending your evenings on it.

Official Journal, ANSM, HAS, reimbursement, fee agreements. Written in practical consequence, never as a press release.

Nearly 500 publications a day, one or two selected for your specialty. The rest joins your corpus, with its reason.

The feed learns from your gestures, and you switch off what does not concern you. Your search, however, keeps seeing everything.

An article can be sent to a connection and is discussed by private message, without leaving the app.
The regulatory news, the guidelines and the literature of your specialty, counted and sorted. Nothing from the other specialties.
The title, the practical consequence, the source and its date. Enough to decide in three lines whether it concerns you.
A summary written for the practitioner, the key points, and the link to the source text. Never a claim without its source.
A molecule, a device, a condition. MedNews scans every source, across all specialties, and understands meaning: follow « semaglutide », and you also receive what only writes « Ozempic ».
One article per screen, scrolled with your thumb: the title, what it changes, the source. What you keep and what you skip set the next day's selection. This is a watch done standing up, between two patients, not a folder you open on a Sunday evening.
The feed learns on its own, but you can set it yourself: untick the sub-categories and areas of your specialty you do not practise. Nothing is lost for all that, your search and your watches keep reaching them.
The other specialties, the archives and the search, which understands synonyms: look for MI, find myocardial infarction.
From the French Official Journal to indexed publications, every document is collected, qualified by specialty and made readable in three steps.
Official texts, guidelines and more than six hundred indexed journals, aggregated continuously.
An AI sorts by section and by specialty. A collective of physicians is responsible for checking the quality.
The portal is updated every day. The newsletter arrives at the rhythm you set, from daily to monthly.
MedNews is read wherever you have 5 minutes. By email or on your phone.
An email written for your specialty, at the rhythm you choose: every day, every two days, every week or every month. Each article fits in three lines, with the concrete impact on your practice and the link to the primary source.
From anaesthesiology to urology, every discipline receives an analysis calibrated on its own standards, its sources and its learned societies.
Swipe to see the other specialties
Free for students. First month free at sign-up for practitioners. Cancel at any time.
A physician has no time to read. They need someone to read for them, and to pass on only what changes their practice.
Arthur and Maxence watched rigorous practitioners miss critical ANSM alerts, purely for lack of time. They founded MedNews so that it would stop happening: everything is read, every day, and only what matters reaches you. 5 minutes a week instead of 7 hours.
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Our job is to make medical watch obvious: a tool a practitioner adopts in five minutes and never lets go of.
Arthur leads the relationship with practitioners and healthcare organisations. His role: to turn what the field needs into a product that fits into daily practice, and to make MedNews known to those who need it most.
LinkedInTwo minutes a day so you miss nothing in your specialty. The rest, we read for you.
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