Jul 17, 2026 · 44 min · 12 segments
OpenEvidence didn't leave Europe because of regulation alone — its ad-and-data business model never fit the European market. When OpenEvidence, the $12B clinical AI search platform used daily by over…
Philippe HabetsGuest
Tjaša ZajcHost
Filip, hi, and thank you so much for joining me on Faces of Digital Health to discuss some of the struggles that clinicians in Europe might have after open evidence left the stage, if I call it like that.


Maybe we can start with the whole situation around open evidence, which happened end of April.

So when they left Europe, what did that mean for you? Did you see a spike in the number of users for Evidence Hunt? Maybe you can just also start with how do you see that you differentiate for the listeners that don't know the tool, so Evidence Hunt?

And is it three years ago? I thought it's actually less than three years ago.

So I think in our customers and users itself, we didn't notice that much because they were already using us, obviously.

And I think that I'm not sure what the usage numbers actually were with OpenEvidence.

So how many people were actually using them throughout Europe? What you do see is that more and more people in different countries have their own country specific tool.

So I guess there is a dampening effect of if OpenEvidence had a lot of users in Europe, then that probably is something that you would notice throughout different tools in usage spikes.

What we did notice, though, is that more on an organizational level, that's also our focus, We have a B2C self-serve platform, but we also do actually most of the monetization is with organizations.

But I think mostly, I don't think they were actually planning on using it in the organization Open Evidence.

It was more that it was brought to their attention that there was this thing that was used by some clinicians, others might be using something else, that now left Europe and they were looking for, or that activated them into looking for an European version that they could use for the whole organization.

Filip, hi, and thank you so much for joining me on Faces of Digital Health to discuss some of the struggles that clinicians in Europe might have after open evidence left the stage, if I call it like that.


Maybe we can start with the whole situation around open evidence, which happened end of April.

So when they left Europe, what did that mean for you? Did you see a spike in the number of users for Evidence Hunt? Maybe you can just also start with how do you see that you differentiate for the listeners that don't know the tool, so Evidence Hunt?

And is it three years ago? I thought it's actually less than three years ago.

So I think in our customers and users itself, we didn't notice that much because they were already using us, obviously.

And I think that I'm not sure what the usage numbers actually were with OpenEvidence.

So how many people were actually using them throughout Europe? What you do see is that more and more people in different countries have their own country specific tool.

So I guess there is a dampening effect of if OpenEvidence had a lot of users in Europe, then that probably is something that you would notice throughout different tools in usage spikes.

What we did notice, though, is that more on an organizational level, that's also our focus, We have a B2C self-serve platform, but we also do actually most of the monetization is with organizations.

But I think mostly, I don't think they were actually planning on using it in the organization Open Evidence.

It was more that it was brought to their attention that there was this thing that was used by some clinicians, others might be using something else, that now left Europe and they were looking for, or that activated them into looking for an European version that they could use for the whole organization.
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