Study solution

Professional public face for your trial adding a study site to the Patient Info solution.

This solution brings together key study information and participant resources in one clear, consistent online space.

The study website acts as a public home for the trial, bringing together details such as the research team, locations, eligibility, all tailored to the individual study. The Patient Information Tool, including the animation, presents the PIS/PIL in a clear, step-by-step format, supporting participant understanding and informed decision-making.

Patient Information Animation - 2D explainer summarising your PIS/PIL
Patient Information Tool - step-by-step web tool presenting your PIS/PIL
Study Website - public website for study information and resources

We populate the Patient Information Tool with text from the approved PIS/PIL and the Study Website with trial-specific content as a starting point. The solution is accessible, responsive across desktop, tablet, and mobile, fully supported, and available in multiple languages, making it suitable for both traditional and decentralised trial designs.

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Solution details

Key features

We turn your Patient Information Sheet into a clear, engaging 2D explainer animation that’s easy for participants to understand.
The animations are typically two or three minutes long and include a voiceover and a simple set of sound effects.
We provide an image pack of illustrations from the storyboard and a series of short social clips for use across print, web, and social channels.
Animation is a valuable way to involve PPI groups, with opportunities for input at the design, script, and storyboard stages.
We can produce versions in different languages and tailor content for specific audiences, helping to reach diverse or harder-to-reach groups.
Our process is straightforward and our pricing is all-inclusive.

Key features

We convert your Patient Information Sheet (PIS/PIL) into an interactive web tool.
It presents study information in a clear, step-by-step format, supporting participant understanding and informed decision-making.
The tool is displayed in full screen mode to reduce distractions and starts with the Patient Information Animation. It features simple, accessible design with clear navigation and responsive layouts across desktop, tablet, and mobile.
We populate the tool with the text from your approved Patient Information Sheet and style it to match the trial branding.
The Patient Information Tool, including the animation, can be switched between languages, with language selection controlled by the user.
It is designed to be accessible for people with different needs and meets WCAG 2.1 AA standards.
Secure hosting is included, and we provide ongoing support and content updates if study materials change.
The tool can be used face to face on a tablet, accessed through a study website, or shared remotely by email, text, or social media.

Key features

The Study Website provides a professional public face for your clinical trial.
It features simple, accessible design, clear navigation, and responsive layouts across desktop, tablet, and mobile.
The site can act as a hub for the research, bringing together information about the study, research team, locations, eligibility, and ways of getting in touch.
We populate the site with trial-specific content from the protocol or funding award as a starting point, and the layout can be adapted to suit the study design.
We can create or refine your study logo and branding and apply it consistently across all elements.
It is designed to be accessible for people with different needs and meets WCAG 2.1 AA standards.
The site supports multi-language delivery, allowing written content and animations to be switched between languages.
Secure hosting is included, and we provide ongoing support and content updates as the study progresses.

It was really easy to share the site via QR codes, email and WhatsApp which meant doctors and patients could link into the study really really easily. The UK recruited to the trial 4 times as fast as anywhere else in the world and a huge part of that was down to the Morph site.

Professor Rob Jones, Consultant Hepatobiliary Surgeon, University of Liverpool