Glad you asked.
The latest from the cctamap.com tools · updated 2026-11-10
New · November 2026
The CAD-RADS 2.0 lesion map and its pages were redesigned from the ground up: a cleaner, tidier look, meant to read just as well on a phone as on a workstation. The project’s Instagram, @cctamap, now lives in the header.
New · November 2026
After downloading the image or the Word document, the map offers to copy the case’s link or its QR code, so it can be reopened as-is in any browser. The case travels inside the link itself: nothing is stored on any server.
Renewed · November 2026
The thousand-plus terms of the CCTA glossary were rewritten in a clearer, more direct voice, then went through a term-by-term clinical review. All 13 language editions were updated together.
New · November 2026
A new frequently-asked-questions section answers the essentials: what the map is, how it is used, what happens to your data, and where the rules it applies come from.
Improved · November 2026
The case in progress is kept in the browser tab (nothing leaves your device) and comes back when you reload the page, go back, or switch language, with the edited draft and the option to start over.
Improved · October 2026
A plaque drawn across a segment boundary is no longer split: the editor shows the segments it spans and the grade of each stretch, and the draft describes it once, in its most proximal segment, with its extension.
New · October 2026
A public page lists what the map cannot represent yet, point by point and with its status; several of those limitations have already been resolved in recent versions.
Improved · October 2026
Comments sent with the “Feedback” button no longer go through Google Analytics: they are stored in the site’s own counter, with no IP address, no cookies and no identifiers.