lphaGrid built a platform using digital twins to fix that, but they needed a website that could explain it without drowning people in medical jargon. I didn't ease into this. The site hits you with the real issues oncologists deal with every day. Scans take weeks to compare. Data sits in different systems. Doctors make decisions without complete information. Abnormalities get missed. No alerts when tumors grow. I wrote these as questions doctors actually ask: "Why do scans take weeks to compare?" "How can I reduce errors from missed context?" "What's the fastest way to catch changes early?" If a doctor reads those and thinks "yes, exactly," they're already paying attention. AlphaGrid isn't just selling software. They're selling a new way to approach cancer care. That's a big ask. The site handles it by staying grounded in problems doctors face every day. The design gets out of the way and lets the solution speak for itself. If you're a doctor frustrated with slow, fragmented diagnostics, this site shows there's a better option.