Evidence Health

Nothing here is said without a source.

Evidence Health explains your medicines — uses, warnings, side effects, interactions — from official labels and research, with every claim traced to where it came from. It explains your care; it does not replace your doctor.

Or ask a question in plain words →

The AI must not be the source of medical truth. The evidence must be — and the AI explains it.

The principle Evidence Health is built on

Why we built this

More people than ever ask an AI about their health — and a general chatbot will answer confidently even when it is wrong, sometimes inventing sources that were never written.

Evidence Health is built the other way around. It retrieves authoritative medical evidence first — official drug labels, the U.S. National Library of Medicine, published research — and only then explains it. The model never decides what is true; it interprets what the evidence already says, and shows you exactly where every statement came from.

This is an early, honest version. It covers a starter set of common medicines, it marks what is live and what is coming, and it always points you back to your doctor or pharmacist for decisions about your care.

More about the project →

9
official evidence sources
1,312
drug labels indexed
18,466
evidence passages, each searchable
100%
of answer statements checked against their cited passage

From a question to an answer you can check

An evidence system with AI inside it — not a chatbot with medical websites attached.

Step 1

Retrieve

Pull from official sources — FDA labels, the National Library of Medicine — and keep a traceable copy.

Step 2

Rank & check

Select the most relevant, authoritative passages. Nothing is guessed from memory.

Step 3

Explain

Turn the evidence into a clear answer you can read and act on with your clinician.

Step 4

Cite

Link every point back to the exact label and section, so you can verify it yourself.

See how it works in detail →

What you can do

Available now

Ask about a medicine

Ask a plain question and get an answer built only from official label evidence, with every passage shown.

Try it →
Check two medicines
What the labels say about taking two together.
Soon
Research a treatment
The published evidence behind a treatment.
Soon
Clinical guidelines
Guideline sources, so answers can show where guidance agrees or differs.
Soon

Built to be trusted

Evidence first

Every substantive claim is backed by a retrieved official source, or clearly labelled as general context.

Traceable

Open any answer to see the exact sources, versions and passages it was built from.

Safety aware

Serious warnings and recalls are surfaced at the top, never buried below.

Honest about limits

It tells you what is uncertain or not covered rather than filling the gap.

Explainable

A plain “why you can trust this” sits behind every answer.

Private by design

Health information you add is optional, yours to download or delete, and never used to train models.

Built on official evidence

Not an opinion engine. We draw on authoritative sources, ranked by tier, and cite the exact one used.

U.S. FDA — openFDATier 1Labels, warnings, recalls
NLM — RxNormTier 1Medicine identity
NLM — RxClassTier 1Medicine classes
PubMedTier 4Research & studies
MedlinePlusTier 5Patient explanations
Clinical guidelinesTier 2PlannedStandard of care

How we choose and rank sources →

Not for emergencies

If you think you are having a medical emergency, call your local emergency number now. Evidence Health is health information — not medical advice, a diagnosis, or a prescription. It will never tell you to start, stop or change a medicine. Read our safety approach →