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The corpus

189 compound records, each one a page a search visitor lands on. Conditions, a glossary and a vendor directory of 225 stores and 11 testing labs sit around them.

The evidence ladder

Every claim carries one of seven rungs, from human RCT down to computational. The grading rubric is published, so a reader can audit any tier we assign.

Named absence

A field with no record reads "not on file". Never blank, never a hedge. A reader is told what we do not know before they decide anything.

Six calculators

Reconstitution, dose scaling, beyond-use date, vial check, cost and the protocol builder. They compute on the device, offline, with no account.

The stack checker

Every pair in a stack read against the receptor each compound drives and what that does up and down the axis — a GHRH analog raises the amplitude of a GH pulse, a ghrelin mimetic raises its frequency and suppresses somatostatin.

Six receptor classes and 32 compounds, placed by hand against their own records, plus injection burden and label contraindications. Where nothing is on file it says "nothing on record" rather than reporting compatible.

PerfectCart

A whole basket priced across every vendor on bulk tiers, code, payment discount and shipping, then ranked on what it costs delivered.

Each result says how many of seven criteria it could be judged on, because a store that publishes no shipping cost is not quietly given one.

Corbin

Answers built from the corpus with fifteen tools — it reads a record, checks a stack, runs the reconstitution maths and ranks a basket inside one answer.

It reports the ranking it was given. It cannot promote a store, including a partner's.

The signed-in app

Vials, protocols, dose logging, a calendar and discard notices. This is what knows a reader is running low, which is what makes a reorder a fact rather than a mailshot.