Surgery Verdict — Trusted & unbiased second opinions

The process

What actually happens after you press submit

No black box. Here is every hand your case passes through, who is accountable at each step, and when the clock is running.

  1. 01

    You

    Submit your case and fund escrow

    Tell us the surgery that has been proposed, upload your records, and ask the questions that actually worry you. Your payment is held, not spent.

  2. 02

    Coordinator

    Records quality check

    A clinical coordinator checks that the reviewer has everything they need. If something is missing we come back to you before the clock starts.

  3. 03

    Specialist

    Sub-specialist review

    Your case is assigned to a specialist who performs this exact operation. The service-level clock starts the moment they are assigned.

  4. 04

    Coordinator

    Final quality check

    Every verdict is read against your original questions before release. Anything incomplete goes back to the reviewer, not to you.

  5. 05

    You

    Verdict released, funds disbursed

    You receive a structured written verdict with an agreement rating, alternatives and risks. Escrow releases to the reviewer at the same moment.

Before the clock starts

Records completeness

Almost every delay in second-opinion work comes from missing records. The intake form scores your completeness as you go, so you can see the gaps before you pay rather than after a coordinator rejects the case.

  • Imaging files (MRI, CT, X-ray)25%
  • Radiology reports20%
  • Recent consultation notes20%
  • Blood work / pathology15%
  • Written surgical plan from your surgeon20%

What a verdict contains

  • Case summary in plain language
  • Agreement rating: agree, partially agree, or disagree
  • Alternatives to the proposed operation
  • Risks specific to your records
  • Direct answers to every question you asked
  • Clear recommendation and what to ask your surgeon next

What a verdict is not

It is an independent expert opinion on records you supply. It is not a diagnosis, not a treating relationship, not emergency care, and not a prescription. Your treating team remains responsible for your care. You will acknowledge this before submitting.

Start your case