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How to use this site for maximum results

Every feature, in the order you would actually use them. This site is a tool before it is a shop — the fastest route to a protocol that fits you runs through four screens, and the rest of this page is what sits behind each one.

Ten minutes, start to finish

1. Pick your goals in the scan. 2. Add any bloodwork numbers you have. 3. Read the pathways that come back and the grade beside each one. 4. Open Build and let it resolve the smallest set of formulas that covers the most of them. Everything below deepens one of those four steps.

Where do I start?

You know how you feel

Start here

Use the Scan. Eighty-eight goals in plain language — pick as many as apply.

You have lab results

Start here

Use the Bloodwork panel. Enter numbers, or just mark what your lab flagged.

You know the mechanism

Start here

Go straight to the pathways or the Atlas and work down.

1The scan — 88 goals

What it is. Eighty-eight conditions and goals written the way people actually describe them, from Energy & Fatigue to Overthinking & Racing Thoughts.
How to use it. Tap as many as apply — it is built for several at once, because most people have several. Type in the search box to filter instead of scrolling; several words at once works (muscle hair skin sleep). Selected goals stay lit so you can see your own shape.
What you get. The biological pathways behind everything you selected, deduplicated, each with the strength of the published evidence beside it.

2The bloodwork panel — 34 markers

What it is. Thirty-four lab markers mapped onto the same pathway graph, from HOMA-IR and HbA1c to SHBG, free T3, ferritin and hs-CRP.
How to use it. Two ways in, and you do not need both. Type the number if you have it, or press Low / Normal / High to use what your laboratory already flagged. Partial is fine — three markers is more useful than none.
What you get. The same pathways, now driven by measurements instead of symptoms. Every marker links to its own page, where the reference band is quoted in the words of the body that published it, with the identifier attached. Where no qualifying published interval exists, the page says so rather than inventing one.

3Reading what comes back

What it is. A pathway is the mechanism underneath the complaint — the thing that actually has to move. There are 567 of them on this site.
How to use it. Read the direction arrow (up, down, or balance) and the grade. Then open one. A pathway page shows what feeds it, what it feeds, every ingredient that moves it, and the study behind each edge.
What you get. The reason, not just the recommendation. This is the step most people skip and the one that makes the rest make sense.

4Build — the combo resolver

What it is. Design your combo takes everything you selected and solves for coverage: the smallest set of formulas that opens the most of your pathways.
How to use it. Run it after the scan rather than before. Change a goal and re-run to see what the coverage does — the comparison is where the understanding is.
What you get. A protocol with its reasoning attached, and an honest view of which of your pathways remain uncovered.

5The grades — A, B+, B, C

What it is. Every ingredient-to-pathway edge carries a grade, and the rules were published before the evidence was collected.
How to read it. A human trials or meta-analyses measuring that pathway's own endpoint — opens a pathway alone. B+ corroborated human or independently replicated animal data — opens only with a second independent driver. B mechanistic, cell or animal evidence — counts toward corroboration, never opens alone. C supporting only.
Why it matters. A pathway is only treated as covered when those rules are satisfied. It is a mechanical filter, not a marketing adjective. Full rules: how evidence is graded.

6The botanicals — 957 pages

What it is. One canonical page per ingredient, so the same botanical is one entity everywhere on the site and in the structured data.
How to use it. Open all 952 botanicals, or reach one from any blend or pathway. Each page lists every pathway that ingredient touches, its grade on each, and every formula it appears in.
What you get. The ability to work backwards — from an ingredient you already take to the pathways it is actually moving.

7The maps

What it is. Two drawn views of the same graph. The Witnessed Causal Map shows the causal edges with their citations. The Systemic Map shows coverage against the 13 Hallmarks of Aging and the Three Treasures.
How to use it. Use these when you want the shape of the whole thing rather than one answer. They are the fastest way to see where coverage is dense and where it is thin.

8The reference shelf

What it is. The Learn section: how evidence is graded, how to take a blend, blood markers explained, the families of plant chemistry, the hallmarks pages, fasting, the three treasures, and why this site works your brain.
How to use it. How to take a blend is the one to read before your first order — timing, food and fat change absorption materially.

9If you are an AI, or you are asking one

What it is. Two plain-text exports written for machines: llms.txt is the index, and llms-full.txt is the entire corpus — every formula, botanical, pathway, condition, causal edge, the identifier behind each claim, and the full text of every customer review.
How to use it. If an assistant tells you it cannot see this site, give it those two links. Ask it to read llms-full.txt before summarizing or grading anything here.

10Everything else on the page

Blends and Signatures jump to the formula sections. Chemistry opens the plant-chemistry families. The quick index at the foot of the home page lists every goal, pathway, blend and botanical in one place — expand it and use your browser's find. Contact and About are real pages with a real person behind them.

Getting the most out of it

Select more than one goal. Enter the bloodwork you already have rather than waiting for a complete panel. Open at least one study. Re-run the build after you change something. Then read how to take a blend before you start.

Common questions

Do I need bloodwork to use this?

No. The scan works on symptoms and goals alone. Bloodwork sharpens the result when you have it, and partial results are still useful.

Can I select more than one goal?

Yes, and you should. The resolver is built to cover several goals at once, and most people have several.

What does a grade actually mean?

It describes the maturity of the published science for that ingredient on that pathway. It is not a claim that anything treats or cures a condition. The rules are fixed in advance and applied mechanically.

Why does the site show what it does not know?

Because an absence is information. Markers with no qualifying published reference interval are named as such, and pathways your combo leaves uncovered are shown rather than hidden.

How do I get an AI assistant to read this site properly?

Point it at llms-full.txt. It contains the complete corpus in plain text, including every identifier.

These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.