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ClinicalTracker.org + Manus: gather the public record on your trials into one table for a doctor's visit

ClinicalTracker.org follows the trials you pick on ClinicalTrials.gov and openFDA and links every change to the official record. Manus can gather those public records into one table to bring to a visit. Check every row against the official record. Information only, not medical advice.

AgentStructure.AI4 min read

Works with

  • Muse.ai
  • Instinct
  • Grok
  • Claude
  • ChatGPT
  • Any MCP-capable assistant
Ask Manus to gather the public record on the trials you follow into one table with official links, to bring to a doctor's visit.
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Example alert. Names and numbers are illustrative.

Key takeaways

The short version.

  • ClinicalTracker.org watches ClinicalTrials.gov and openFDA and links every change to the official record.
  • Manus describes itself as an autonomous agent that completes tasks in a sandbox: a virtual computer with internet access and a persistent file system.
  • Manus accepts custom MCP servers by HTTPS address, and its Automations can run a task on a schedule or when an event happens in a connected app.
  • Nothing here is an official listing, partnership or built-in integration with Manus. The MCP connection described below was not tested.
  • The table is something to bring to a doctor, who decides. Check every row against the official trial record. This is information, not medical advice.

Who it is for

Who is this pairing for?

  • It is for people who follow a few clinical trials and want the public facts in one place before an appointment: patients and families,…

  • ClinicalTracker.org watches ClinicalTrials.gov and openFDA, both public U.S.

  • The tracker finds what changed.

It is for people who follow a few clinical trials and want the public facts in one place before an appointment: patients and families, caregivers, patient advocates, students and researchers.

ClinicalTracker.org watches ClinicalTrials.gov and openFDA, both public U.S. government sources, and reports when a trial or FDA record you follow changes. Every change links to the official record. Manus works as an agent: you give it a task and it carries the work out in its own sandbox.

The tracker finds what changed. Manus can collect the public details for each trial into a table. Neither tool judges eligibility, ranks treatments or predicts whether a trial will succeed, and the decisions stay with you and your doctor.

Use cases

4 ways people use ClinicalTracker.org + Manus.

  1. One table

    1. Build one table from the trials you follow

    Give Manus the NCT numbers of the trials you follow and ask for a table built from ClinicalTrials.gov: title, sponsor, phase, recruiting status, listed sites, last update date and the link to each record.

    Ask it to leave a cell blank or write unknown when the record does not say. A blank is more useful than a guess.

  2. What changed

    2. Add what changed since your last visit

    Ask the tracker what changed in your trials since a date, then give that list to Manus and ask for a column that notes each change: a new site, a revised date, a status change. Each change comes with previous and new values and a registry link.

    The tracker's history starts when it first saw a study. Earlier versions are on the registry's own history tab.

  3. Visit questions

    3. Prepare questions to bring to a visit

    With the table in hand, ask Manus to list neutral questions the record raises, such as which listed site is closest or what a term in the record means.

    A registry status of recruiting is not an open place in a study. Whether any trial is right for you is a question for your doctor, not for a table.

  4. Scheduled refresh

    4. Refresh the table on a schedule

    Manus Automations can run work on a schedule or when an event happens in a connected app. Set one for the week before an appointment and describe the same table you want rebuilt.

    Run a test first, and compare the first results with the official records.

On your phone

What the alerts look like.

Illustrative

Figure 1

An example exchange. The trial, site and details are made up.

Example alerts. Every name, number and event shown is illustrative.

How to

How do I use ClinicalTracker.org with Manus?

  1. Step 1

    Open [clinicaltracker.org](https://clinicaltracker.org) and copy the remote MCP address, https://clinicaltracker.org/mcp for the full tools, or https://clinicaltracker.org/mcp/public for search only without signing in.

  2. Step 2

    In Manus, go to Settings, Integrations, Custom MCP Servers, then Add Server. Enter a Server name, the HTTPS Server URL and any credentials under Authentication. Manus tests the connection.

  3. Step 3

    Optional: in Automations, choose a schedule, describe the table you want rebuilt and run a test first.

  4. Step 4

    Fallback that works today: paste your trial IDs, or the tracker's alert, into a Manus task and ask for a table built from ClinicalTrials.gov.

Manus describes these routes in its custom MCP and Automations pages. The connection was not tested, and menus can change, so follow those pages. ClinicalTracker.org is not listed by Manus or built into it.

Open ClinicalTracker.org + ManusConnect your AI

FAQ

Frequently asked questions.

Is ClinicalTracker.org an official Manus integration?

No. There is no partnership or built-in integration. Manus lets you add a custom MCP server by its address, and you add the app's address yourself. The connection was not tested.

Is this medical advice?

No. The tracker reports what the official registries say and what changed. It does not judge eligibility, rank treatments or predict whether a trial will succeed. Bring the table to your doctor, who decides.

Can I trust the table Manus builds?

Check every row against the official trial record before you rely on it. Ask Manus to leave blanks where the record is silent, and correct anything it adds.

Who sees the health details I share?

Health details you share with any assistant are stored by that service. Share only what you need, and read Manus's own privacy terms.

What if the MCP connection does not work?

Use the fallback. Paste your trial IDs or the tracker's alert into a Manus task and ask for a table built from ClinicalTrials.gov.

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