Home Expert network

The network is the product.

Everything else here is scaffolding around one thing: a licensed clinician, awake in their own timezone, who knows the specialty and is willing to put their name on the assessment. Reviewers are recruited from academic medical centres on six continents, which is how a case raised at 2am in one place gets a considered answer from somewhere it is mid-morning.

Worldwide

Follow-the-sun review, not an offshore queue.

A distributed network is not a cost decision. Clinical practice differs by jurisdiction — formularies, guidelines, thresholds — and a reviewer who trained where your product is deployed catches things a reviewer elsewhere would read straight past.

Reviewers are matched by specialty first, then by availability and rating. Where the case touches a jurisdiction's specific guidance, matching prefers a reviewer practising under it.

6 Continents
24/7 Review coverage
2h Fastest turnaround

Admission

What it takes to be admitted.

The bar is published rather than kept private, because a reviewer network whose standard is a secret is a network whose standard can move. Four requirements are absolute — no strength elsewhere compensates for missing one.

Three years, minimum

At least three years of post-qualification clinical practice. Not research years, not training years — years of seeing patients and carrying the decisions.

A verifiable license

A current registration number we can check against the issuing register. Applications without one are declined, whatever else is in them.

A named institution

A hospital, clinic, university or health system you are affiliated with. It is how a customer's governance committee can place you.

A signed agreement

No case is assigned to anyone who has not signed the Expert Agreement — including a reviewer whose account has otherwise been activated.

Scored across eight dimensions

Beyond the four requirements, every application is scored one to ten on eight dimensions, and the average has to clear the threshold. The scoring is deterministic: the same application always produces the same result, and every decision keeps the per-dimension breakdown that produced it.

  • Credentials completeness — board certifications, fellowships, qualifications
  • Experience level — years actually practising
  • License validity — checkable against the issuing register
  • Institution credibility — recognised, accredited affiliation
  • Specialty clarity — clearly stated and clinically coherent
  • Bio quality — evidence of real clinical depth
  • Professional presence — LinkedIn or ORCID for identity verification
  • Motivation and availability — genuine capacity to take cases
Admitted APP-8841
Application assessment Cardiology

Eleven years post-qualification. License verified. Affiliated to a university hospital. Sub-specialty stated. ORCID supplied.

Every rejection is returned with the specific reasons and what would need to change. A declined clinician who is told only "unsuccessful" learns nothing and reapplies blind.

Staying in

Admission is not permanent.

Rated on every case

Quality, timeliness and professionalism, rated after each completed review. The running average is visible to the reviewer.

The 2.5 rule

An average below 2.5 out of 5 deactivates the account automatically. It is a server-side check that runs on every rating, not a badge in an admin console someone has to notice.

Reinstatement is a conversation

Deactivation is not a ban. It is reviewable, and a reviewer whose ratings dipped for a reason we can understand can come back.

What reviewers are paid

Between $2 and $500 per review, set by specialty, case complexity and clinical risk — the same three inputs that set the customer's price. The figure is shown before a case is accepted, never after it is done, and it is not negotiable case by case because a reviewer haggling over a high-risk case is a reviewer being paid to hurry.

  • Earnings accrue to a wallet inside the portal, visible in real time
  • Payouts are requested by the reviewer, not scheduled by us
  • Double-review cases pay both reviewers in full
  • A case you decline costs you nothing and affects no rating

Payout details are collected late, on purpose

Bank details are never asked for on the application form. They are collected inside the authenticated portal, after admission and after the agreement is signed — which means an unauthenticated intake flow never holds anyone's financial data, and an application that goes nowhere leaves nothing sensitive behind.

Account numbers are encrypted at rest. The portal shows the last four digits and nothing more, to the reviewer who entered them and to no one else.

The portal

Private to reviewers.

The expert portal is not a hidden page. Case material, review drafts, wallets and payout details are gated server-side: a customer session cannot reach an expert route, a reviewer cannot reach another reviewer's cases, and no route in the product returns a bank account number to anyone at all.

Your cases only

Assigned work, and nothing else. Reviewers do not browse a queue of other people's cases.

Signed before you see it

Clinical material opens only once the agreement is signed — the gate is on the content, not just on payment.

Your wallet, yours alone

Administrators can approve a payout without ever seeing the account it goes to.

For clinicians

Review on your own hours.

Tell us your specialty, your registration and where you practise. Applications are assessed against the criteria above, and you get the reasons either way.