QuPath
BeginnerFree, installs on an ordinary laptop, and does not upload your slides anywhere. The usual first stop if you have never used digital pathology software.
- Free
- Runs on any laptop
- Stays on your machine
- 1,411★
Built by Dr. Atul Tiwari, a pathologist, for fellow pathologists
From the paper to the plugin to the product. Every entry records what it costs, what hardware it needs, whether it works offline, whether it uploads your slides, and where it stands with regulators.
Read from the catalogue as this page loaded — nobody updates these by hand.
Pick a level and everything below is filtered to it. Pick it again to see the lot. Levels come from what an entry actually needs — the hardware, the setup, whether there is code involved — not from anyone’s opinion.
Nothing in the library sits at that level yet. Pick another, or browse everything.
Free, runs on the machine you already have, and keeps your slides on it.
Free, installs on an ordinary laptop, and does not upload your slides anywhere. The usual first stop if you have never used digital pathology software.
The most useful part is the structure, not the individual prompts: it shows how to build a prompt that can be evaluated rather than just admired.
A good starting point if your department is considering going digital and wants peer experience rather than vendor material.
Practical rather than clever — the sort of thing that saves ten minutes a day.
The genuinely low-cost option. You print the body, add optics and a Raspberry Pi, and get automated scanning for telepathology or teaching.
Not an AI tool, but the reference most pathologists already use — included because AI outputs should always be checked against a trusted source.
Each links to the regulator’s own record, with the date it was checked.
Prognostic AI test using digital pathology images for breast cancer.
Answers a different question from a detection tool: not 'is there cancer' but 'how is this likely to behave'.
Runs after you have signed out, and raises a flag if it disagrees. Designed as a safety net, not a first opinion.
Anatomic pathology workflow and image analysis platform.
The scanner itself, not an AI tool — it produces the digital slides everything else works on.
Whole-slide image viewer for primary diagnosis.
Validation guidance, reporting standards and the documented failure modes — the part that gets skipped.
If your laboratory is going digital, this is the document your validation study will be judged against. Read it before you buy a scanner, not after.
The stage most pathology AI has never been through. Worth asking a vendor whether their product has.
'CE marked' under the old directive and under IVDR are not the same claim. Check which one a vendor means.
Read this before trusting any performance figure. Most published accuracy is measured under conditions that do not resemble a working laboratory.
The most important cautionary result in computational pathology. It explains why a model reporting excellent accuracy on TCGA may fail completely on your slides.
Why a model trained in one laboratory degrades in another.
The catalogue grows from an automated sweep, reviewed by hand before it lands.
Pathology image-caption dataset drawn from textbooks and articles.
Prognostic AI test using digital pathology images for breast cancer.
Answers a different question from a detection tool: not 'is there cancer' but 'how is this likely to behave'.
Independent confirmation that acquisition site leaks into the pixels.
The reason synoptic reporting exists: every element you fill in becomes a field a registry or a trial can actually use.
If your laboratory is going digital, this is the document your validation study will be judged against. Read it before you buy a scanner, not after.
Every kind of thing the library tracks, and how much of it there is.
Every cleared device links to the regulator’s own record, with the date it was checked — never to a vendor’s marketing page.
Hardware floor, offline capability and cost are recorded per entry. No assumption that you have a cluster.
Recorded as a field, not buried in terms of service. The first question to ask of any hosted tool.
Activity is refreshed nightly. Projects that have gone quiet are shown as such rather than quietly dropped.