Phase-transition base rates computed from ClinicalTrials.gov, served with the conventions that produced them — so you can change one and watch the number move.
Identical data, identical numerator. Only the censoring rule differs.
Almost none of that is disagreement about the data. It is three undeclared choices, each measured on unchanged data, and each larger than any therapeutic-area or data-vendor effect.
| Choice | Effect | Measured by |
|---|---|---|
| Censoring rule | 16.9 pp | Aryal et al. 2026 |
| Estimator | 10.4 pp | Wong, Siah & Lo 2019 |
| Counting unit | 8.6 pp | DiMasi et al. 2013 |
REST and MCP. Change censoring_rule and the same query
returns the other answer, with the change recorded in the response.
{
"n": 978,
"rate": 0.238,
"confidence_interval_95": [0.213, 0.266],
"coverage": 0.9649,
"conditional_on": {
"counting_unit": "asset_sponsor",
"censoring_rule": "quiet_is_failure",
"imputation_policy": "none"
},
"methodology": {
"version": "method-v0",
"snapshot_date": "2026-07-23"
}
}
Know which number you're quoting.
Access is by request while the dataset is in its first release. Tell us the therapeutic area you care about and we will send a key — hello@phaserate.com.
Computed from the Aggregate Analysis of ClinicalTrials.gov (AACT)
Database, Clinical Trials Transformation Initiative.
Documentation · methodology
method-v0.