Guideline Atlas

Clinical guidelines change constantly — and no one has time to read them all. Guideline Atlas maps the latest guidelines the way clinicians actually think: big picture first, details branching out from there, like a mind map instead of a wall of text.

One place. Always current. Built to save you time.

Who it’s for: clinicians, pharmacists, researchers, and industry teams across oncology, immunology, GI, and beyond — anyone who needs the right guideline fast, whether they’re at the bedside, running a clinical study, developing a new therapy, or studying for boards.

Free, always. Guideline Atlas is free for every healthcare professional. If something’s missing, broken, or could be better, tell me in the feedback section — even a short note helps me know what to build next.

Hi, I’m Jae — a Doctor of Pharmacy candidate at Northeastern University, and the person who built Guideline Atlas.

My path here runs through two very different rooms. In clinical settings across Boston, I’ve had the privilege of working alongside excellent healthcare professionals — and I kept noticing the same thing: smart, capable clinicians falling behind on the latest guidelines. Not from a lack of ability. Just a lack of time. No one intentionally ignores updated guidance — they simply run out of hours in the day to keep up.

In the pharmaceutical industry, I saw the same problem from the other side. Moving across oncology, immunology, GI, and more, I watched teams lose real time just locatingthe right guideline — sometimes landing on an outdated PDF buried three pages deep in a Google search. The guidelines existed. Finding them didn’t feel like it should be the hard part.

The idea for Guideline Atlas actually started earlier than that, back when I was a student. I realized I didn’t learn well linearly — guidelines finally clicked for me when I saw them as a mind map: the big picture first, each decision branching outward from it. Once I had that shape in my head, everything else made sense. I built Guideline Atlas to give other people that same shape, without having to build it themselves first.

What pulls me toward healthcare is the scale of it — the chance to fix a problem once and have it help thousands of people, not just one patient at a time. I’m currently pursuing consulting, largely to sharpen how I think through hard problems and make decisions under uncertainty. But solving big-picture problems in healthcare, and helping the professionals and patients navigating it, is what I actually want to spend my time on.

I built and maintain Guideline Atlas on my own, alongside other tools I’m developing for patients — so updates may take a little time. I appreciate your patience, and I read every piece of feedback. If this saves you even a few minutes, it did its job.

If you like it, send a comment — even a few words keeps me going. And hey, I’ll take a job offer too. Haha :)

Thanks for being here.

— Jae
LinkedIn