Gastroscopy (OGD) is a useful test for investigating a variety of suspected upper GI disorders. But it is uncomfortable for patients and incurs the risk of intubation and sedation, plus a large proportion of procedures reveal insignificant or no pathology. Capsule endoscopy (CE) is the investigation of choice for diseases of the small bowel. It is safe, non-invasive and well-tolerated. The use of CE is traditionally restricted to the small bowel, although newer capsules to image the oesophagus and colon are currently in use. Previous capsules have failed to adequately image the stomach due to its' large volume and rugal folds. Recently a magnetic capsule and handheld magnet has been developed (Mirocam Navi, Intromedic Ltd, Seoul, Korea) to enable an element of manoeuvrability of the capsule. This is unnecessary in the small bowel where the capsule is propelled along its' tubular structure by peristalsis, but in the capacious stomach this may allow the capsule to be steered to examine all areas of the stomach. We have already conducted two feasibility studies in porcine models with promising results and a trial has already evaluated the equipment to steer the small bowel capsule through the stomach into the duodenum. An ongoing study is comparing the ability of this technique to examine the stomach against conventional OGD, in patients with recurrent iron deficiency anaemia. The next stop would be to compare the two modalities under other different conditions.