What if there was one place to see what the evidence and thousands of other people actually say about the supplement you are about to buy?

Professor Michael Snyder at Stanford University, one of the world’s leading researchers in genomics, multiomics, and personalized medicine (see below), is building a resource to help you make more informed decisions about supplements.

Here is the problem: we have spent years studying how the human body actually responds to different interventions, and even with that background, it is genuinely hard to sort real supplement evidence from marketing noise. Information is scattered across scientific papers, podcasts, product pages, and social media, with no easy way to bring the evidence and real-world experiences together.

So we are building something to fix that: an open, living database where anyone can explore what the current science says about a given supplement, alongside real-world experiences from thousands of other people, and ultimately make more informed decisions.

Explore it here: 🔗

This is not a store. There is nothing to buy.

It is an altruistic, community-driven resource designed to improve transparency around supplement use by bringing scientific evidence and real-world experiences together in one place.

There are still countless unanswered questions: Is NMN even absorbed in the gut?  What's the real effect of "melatonin-maxxing"? Can berberine replace metformin?

Over time, it will serve as a launchpad for future human studies, inspired by the questions and patterns emerging from real-world supplement use.

But here is the thing: this only works if people contribute. Whether you have taken creatine, magnesium, fish oil, berberine, vitamin D, or any other supplement, your experience can contribute. Add what you have taken and how it went. It only takes a couple of minutes (click the link below), and every contribution makes the database more useful for everyone else.

And if you have got a supplement you want investigated more deeply, repost and tell us which one. This is your chance to get your questions answered.

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Here is a bit more on Dr. Michael Snyder:

By almost any academic metric, Mike is truly in a league of his own: an h-index of 229, an i10-index of 875, and more than 267,000 citations, including over 100,000 in the past five years alone. His work has been published in Science, Cell, Nature, and nearly every major journal in the field.

But what strikes me even more is who he is as a person: humble, genuinely curious, and deeply kind. I consistently hear the same sentiment from those who know Mike, whether they are students, colleagues, collaborators, or friends. That is quite rare, as you may all know, and it is one of the reasons I feel so humbled and grateful to have the opportunity to work with him today.