Remene review
Web app for adults who want their own MRI images and radiology report explained in plain language before a specialist appointment, with a free viewer and one payment per study.
By Noahlast updated
Remene screenshots & video
Remene in 20 seconds
Best for: a patient with an MRI CD and a jargon-heavy radiology report who wants to understand both before a specialist appointment
Pricing: Free MRI viewer; the analysis, report explanation, chat, and consultation PDF are unlocked with one payment per study, at a price the public site does not list.
- Remene's MRI viewer is free; one payment per study unlocks the image analysis, report explanation, study chat, AI second opinion, and consultation PDF.
- Remene labels each imaged structure as typical appearance, worth asking your doctor, or cannot be assessed on these images.
- Remene removes identifiers with rules based on the DICOM PS3.15 confidentiality profile and stores images on servers in the European Union.
- Remene's consultation PDF runs 15-20 A4 pages for a knee MRI in the site's own example.
- Remene is operated by Molcode S.R.L. of Șcheia, Romania, is limited to adults 18 and over reviewing their own MRI, and works in Romanian, English, and Hungarian.
Limitations: None of Remene's output, including the optional AI second opinion, is reviewed by a doctor; the site calls it educational and not an emergency service.; The per-study price is not shown on the public site.; Handles MRI studies in DICOM format only, and the viewer has no 3D reconstructions.; Interface limited to Romanian, English, and Hungarian.
Top alternatives: ChatGPT, Claude, Google Gemini, PocketHealth, DocPanel — full list
What is Remene?
Remene is a patient-facing web app that helps an adult understand their own MRI before seeing a specialist. Remene takes the DICOM files exactly as the clinic supplied them, strips personal identifiers before any AI analysis, stores images on servers in the European Union, and deletes the original upload archive after processing. The image analysis walks through each structure and gives it one of three labels, typical appearance, worth asking your doctor, or cannot be assessed on these images, with each explanation linked to the slice and image area it comes from, and a second AI checks every explanation before the patient sees it. The report explainer keeps the radiologist's text word for word and adds plain definitions, while the chat answers only from the study's sources, marks general information as general, and does not discuss treatment. The optional second opinion is labelled "AI diagnostic opinion: not reviewed by a doctor." Remene works in Romanian, English, and Hungarian, and its MCP server lets ChatGPT, Claude, or Cursor read a user's saved studies once the user approves the connection.
Remene is a browser-based service from Molcode S.R.L. in Romania that explains a patient's own MRI study in plain language. The patient uploads the DICOM folder from the radiology CD, a USB stick, or a ZIP archive; Remene removes names and identifiers using rules based on the DICOM PS3.15 confidentiality profile, then shows every series in a free viewer with slice scrolling, contrast, and zoom. One payment per study unlocks a structure-by-structure image analysis tied to the exact series and slice, a plain-language explanation of the radiologist's report, a chat limited to the study's sources, an optional AI second opinion, and a printable PDF for the appointment. Remene states that none of its output is reviewed by a doctor, and the per-study price is not published on its public pages.
Standout feature: Remene reads the whole DICOM study straight from the CD folder, removes identifying data before analysis, and ties every plain-language explanation to the exact series, slice, and image area it comes from, ending in a printable consultation PDF (15-20 A4 pages for a knee MRI in the site's example).
Biggest weakness: The per-study price is not published anywhere on the public site, so a patient has to create an account and upload a study before learning what the analysis costs, and none of the output, including the optional AI second opinion, is reviewed by a doctor.
Remene: pros and cons
Pros
- Accepts the radiology CD folder, a USB copy, or a ZIP archive as is, with nothing to install, on Windows or Mac browsers and on phones.
- Removes names and identifiers using rules based on the DICOM PS3.15 confidentiality profile before AI analysis, and stores images on servers in the European Union.
- Every structure gets one of three plain labels and links to the slice and image area behind it.
- The study chat answers only from the patient's own images, report, and explanation, marks general information as general, and does not discuss treatment.
- One payment per study instead of a subscription, plus an MCP server that connects saved studies to ChatGPT, Claude, Claude Code, or Cursor.
Cons
- The per-study price is not listed on the public site.
- No output, including the optional AI second opinion, is reviewed by a doctor, and the site's medical limitations page warns that the absence of a displayed finding does not mean everything is normal.
- Built for MRI studies in DICOM format only; a download link that only displays images in a web page is not enough, and the viewer has no 3D reconstructions.
- Limited to adults analyzing their own studies, in three interface languages (Romanian, English, Hungarian).
Remene pricing
Free
| Plan | Price | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| Free viewer | Free | Requires a free account; upload a DICOM folder or ZIP archive and scroll every series with contrast and zoom on desktop or phone browsers; no 3D reconstructions. |
| Per-study unlock | Custom | One payment per study unlocks the image analysis, report explanation, study chat, optional AI second opinion, and consultation PDF; the amount is not published on the public site. |
What reviewers say
No third-party review scores on file yet.