01Scope
Name the ingredient, claim or category. We agree the question and the markers that matter before any searching starts.
06For brands
Know what the research says before your customers check
A topic report reviews every published study on an ingredient or claim: what it supports, what it contradicts, and where no study has a result yet.
02Search
Systematic retrieval from PubMed and OpenAlex, human studies first, with every inclusion and exclusion logged.
03Extract
What each study measured, in whom, at what dose, and what changed. Every figure links back to its source.
04Report
Each claim in the four evidence states, a gap map of what nobody has studied, and the full source list.
—What you get
- Evidence state for every claim in scope: supported, no effect, conflicting or not studied
- Gap map: the outcomes and populations nobody has studied yet
- Study table with populations, doses, durations and effect sizes
- Full source list with PubMed links
- Plain-language summary your team can read in ten minutes
—The rule
You pay for the research, never for the result.
Reports can come back contradicted or not studied. Grades on the public site are never for sale, and commissioning a report does not change them.
No. You pay for the research, not the outcome. A commissioned report can come back contradicted or not studied, and nothing you pay for changes what the public site shows.
Most reports take one to two weeks, depending on how much research exists and how many claims are in scope.
No. A topic report is a research summary. If you need a formal claims review, share it with your regulatory counsel; it gives them the sources in one place.
Only if the topic is added to the public library, where it is held to the same rules as every other research page. Your report and your brand stay private unless you publish them.
Start with one topic
Reports are scoped per topic. Book a short call and we will agree the question and a fixed price.