New: Ask, the assistant on every page of your review

Run systematic reviews in days. Keep them current.

End-to-end evidence synthesis for quantitative, network and qualitative reviews, with team roles, two-person sign-off, and Living reviews. Ship reviews in days. Keep them defensible for years.

Built with evidence-synthesis teams across academia, clinical guideline groups, and national HTA bodies.

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Free tier runs the full pipeline on one real review, end to end.

Forest plot · primary outcomeIllustrative data
Random-effects pool · 6 studiesRR [95% CI]
Pooled (RE)0.78 [0.65, 0.93]
Source for Smith 2024Hover or tap a study

The primary outcome occurred in 31 of 210 patients in the intervention group and 49 of 205 in the control group.

Built for evidence-synthesis teamsResearch and HEOR teams · Global pharma teams · University research groups · Health-economics consultancies · National HTA bodies · Clinical guideline committees · Evidence-synthesis centres · Medical-device companies
Implements
  • PRISMA 2020
  • PRISMA-NMA
  • Cochrane RoB 2.0
  • GRADE
  • Cochrane Handbook
2 days
Reproduction time
One analyst, end-to-end across all five workflow stages.
3 of 4
Endpoints matched
Pooled estimates for EFS, pCR, and MPR within 6% of published values.
30+
Analyses in stage 4
Forests, sensitivity, publication-bias, subgroups, meta-regression, GRADE.
Validation benchmark

A 7-RCT meta-analysis, reproduced in 2 days by a single analyst.

Source: Zhang et al. 2024 — “Neoadjuvant immunotherapy in resectable NSCLC”

AI hallucinates numbers. A pooled effect estimate is only worth its weight if it’s reproducible and auditable — the moment an LLM is in the calculation path, no HTA reviewer at NICE, IQWiG, or CADTH will accept it. So we don’t put one there. AI handles the language work; deterministic code handles every number, judgement, and certainty rating.

We independently reproduced a peer-reviewed meta-analysis of neoadjuvant immunotherapy in resectable NSCLC — originally a five-author project. One analyst using Axelium completed it end-to-end: screening, extraction, pooled analysis, sensitivity, publication bias, subgroups, meta-regression, and GRADE.

Before and after

Systematic reviews are essential—and painfully slow.

A single review can take 6–9 months, involve hundreds of references, and require stitching together a patchwork of database portals, screening tools, spreadsheets, and ad-hoc statistical scripts.

Most of that time is spent on repetitive work: configuring search strategies, screening thousands of abstracts, extracting data from dense PDFs, and re-running statistical models whenever studies change.

Axelium replaces the patchwork with a single, auditable platform—so you can focus on the science, not the plumbing.

Timeline, drawn to scale
Manual workflow6–9 months
With Axelium3–5 days
Tools required
7+ stitched together
1 platform, end-to-end
Data traceabilitySpreadsheets and email chainsEvery value linked to source PDF
Product walkthrough

From PICO to publication.

www.axelium.aiLIVE3:30 walkthrough
0:14Dashboard overview297 records → 8 studies, traced end-to-end.

The live demo needs no account: click through screening, extracted outcomes and their sources, risk-of-bias, and the pooled forest plot.

What’s at stake

When evidence arrives late, decisions get made anyway.

These are the failures that make HTA reviewers, guideline committees, and HEOR teams demand defensible synthesis on time — not just defensible synthesis.

Jun 2025 · NICE
“Benefits ‘too small to justify the cost to the NHS’”

NICE rejected lecanemab and donanemab — the first disease-modifying Alzheimer’s drugs in a generation — denying access to an estimated 70,000+ early-stage patients in England and Wales.

2014 · UK Public Accounts Committee
“£424M spent stockpiling a drug that didn’t reduce hospitalisations”

Cochrane’s review of 160,000+ pages of clinical study reports — extracted from the manufacturer after a 4.5-year transparency battle — concluded Tamiflu didn’t reduce flu hospitalisations or pneumonia. The audit was true; the stockpile was already paid for.

Slow evidence is expensive. Fast evidence is defensible. That’s the trade we built Axelium to break.

Comparison

Why Axelium instead of spreadsheets, point tools, or generic AI?

End-to-end workflow for systematic reviews of trials and qualitative evidence, with AI-assisted extraction and coding, deterministic stats, and full traceability — benchmarked against published research.

CapabilityManual workflowScreening-only toolsGeneric AIAxelium
Platform
End-to-end in one platform
Living review automation
Search and screening
Search & database ingestion
Search across 8 databases
Citation chasing (Semantic Scholar)
AI-assisted abstract screening
Extraction and analysis
Full-text PDF extraction
Deterministic statistical models
Custom methods, kept audit-ready
Network meta-analysis
Qualitative synthesis (coding, themes, CERQual)
Appraisal and reporting
Risk-of-bias appraisal (RoB 2)
GRADE certainty of evidence
Source-linked audit trail
PRISMA-style reporting
Team and governance
Role-based access (admin / lead / reviewer / viewer)
Two-person protocol sign-off
Full support Partial or workaround Not available
Built for review teams

Organisations, access control, sign-off, and an audit trail—out of the box.

Solo researcher, three-person Cochrane group, or a CRO running twenty parallel reviews—the team layer is built into the same workflow you already use. An organisation gives your institution one home for its workspaces, people and reviews, with control over who can see and change each one.

See the team workflow →
Two-person sign-off across five milestonesThe requester is never the approver.
  1. Protocol locked (signed off)
  2. Screening locked (signed off)
  3. 3Extraction lockedAwaiting second approver
01Organisations and workspacesOne home for your institution’s workspaces, people and reviews. Owners and admins invite by email and archive workspaces.
02Roles and access controlAdmin, lead reviewer, reviewer, and viewer roles control who can edit what across every analysis. Time-limited guests need a sponsor.
03Versioned and audit-readyEvery sign-off freezes an immutable snapshot. Every effect traces to a PDF snippet, and the organisation’s audit log downloads as a spreadsheet.
Living reviews

Your review stays current — and tells you when it matters.

Turn any completed review into a living review. On a daily, weekly, or monthly schedule, Axelium re-runs the whole pipeline — search, screening, extraction, risk of bias — surfaces new studies in a review inbox for triage, and re-pools the meta-analysis so your evidence base never goes stale.

Instead of restarting a review from scratch every few years, you maintain one continuously updated evidence base — and hear about it the moment a pooled result moves.

A systematic review begun in 2016 synthesised more than 700 papers on Zika virus. By the time it published in January 2017, a further 1,400 had appeared — out of date before it arrived. Living reviews exist so that never happens to yours.

See how living reviews work →
Living review · re-run scheduleOn
  1. Re-ran search · 8 databases2 new recordsnow
  2. Screening complete1 study added3h
  3. Re-pooled meta-analysisPooled result movedRR 0.78 → 0.76
Re-runs weekly. Pick a schedule to replay the cycle.
Used by researchers at
  • King's College London
  • University of Oxford
  • University of Alberta
Supported byNVIDIA Inception Program

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