How we verify every fact

GLP1 Base is an independent reference. We do not sell medicines, we take no money from drugmakers, telehealth providers or peptide sellers, and we do not publish affiliate links on consumer pages. Here is exactly how a fact gets onto this site.

1. Primary sources only

Every status, number and scientific claim is tied to a primary source: a regulator's own page or gazette notice (FDA, Federal Register, MHRA, TGA, Health Canada, EMA and others), a product label, a peer-reviewed trial or review, a court filing, or a company's own filing or press release. News articles are used only to find primary sources, not as the source itself. Each citation shows its publisher, publication date and the date we accessed it.

2. Structured, testable data

Facts live in a structured dataset, not only in prose. Our build refuses to publish a regulatory status or key number that has no source attached, and automated checks catch broken references between molecules, countries and companies.

3. Adversarial checking

Every page is drafted by one AI research agent and then checked by separate verifier agents whose only job is to prove it wrong: a science check against labels, trials and structure databases, and a legal check against regulator texts. A claim that cannot survive both checks is removed or softened to what the source actually says. The site's publisher reviews the changes before they go live.

4. Honest about evidence

Many popular peptides have only been studied in animals or cells. Every molecule page shows an evidence meter, and we label animal-only findings as animal-only. We never provide dosing, mixing or sourcing instructions.

5. Dated and refreshed

Every page carries a “last verified” date. We re-check official sources every two weeks and record each change in the public change log.

6. Corrections

If we get something wrong, we fix it and record it on the corrections page. To report an error, email mitsi@keenshift.ai with the page and the source that shows the problem.