Platform Tour¶
Trove connects researcher-authored study definitions with participant identity, enrollment, reviewed consent and health-data collection. These screenshots show the beta application with a fictional Daily Activity Study and synthetic accounts. Capture details and reproduction.
Study Authoring¶
Researchers configure a study in order: general information, enrollment and participation criteria, then consent. Study components have their own top-level menu.

Eligibility and enrollment settings

Consent documents combine Markdown with native agreement and signature controls. Researchers can switch between a readable preview, a visual editor and Markdown. Agreement, selection and signature fields have editable IDs and options. The editor checks duplicate IDs and keeps response references consistent when options are renamed. Constructs outside the visual editor's supported set remain editable in Markdown. The preview shows the document without collecting participant responses.


Study components include information, FHIR Questionnaires and health-data configuration. Scheduling defines when a component should become available; this editor does not establish server-driven task execution or reminders.
Components, information and scheduling



Publication is an explicit review step. Validation produces an exact, expiring candidate; the researcher publishes that candidate rather than an unseen newer draft. The illustrated study does not contain a Questionnaire.

Participant App¶
Participants sign in, discover published studies, review eligibility and study information, and enroll. Consent is reviewed separately before health-data collection is authorized. All mobile images below are captured from the current app through RocketSim, with device bezels and synthetic account data.
| Study Discovery | Study Information | Consent Review |
|---|---|---|
![]() |
![]() |
![]() |
Health-data setup

Current Scope¶
The screenshots cover study authoring, publication, discovery, enrollment and consent review. The Swift CLI guide documents the command-line authoring operations.
Randomization, automated follow-up, questionnaire branching previews and hosted authoring are tracked in GitHub milestones. Trove is in beta and is being actively tested and used at Stanford. The illustrated study and accounts are synthetic.


