For licensed clinicians

Peptide therapeutics, evidence-graded.

Per-peptide cards with evidence tier, regulatory status, contraindications, study exposure, monitoring guidance, and citations linked to PubMed, ClinicalTrials.gov, and FDA documents. Sourced from the primary literature, not the marketing layer.

Compounds indexed
90
FDA-approved
32
Cited studies
1150
Updated
2026-04-29

What's in a peptide card

Every reference card surfaces the same structured fields, in the same order, so you can scan a peptide in under a minute.

Evidence tier

1 (FDA-approved) through 5 (preclinical only). Tier reflects volume and phase of human research, separate from regulatory status.

Regulatory matrix

FDA approval status, 503A/503B compounding classification, anti-doping status, and current PCAC review state.

Contraindications & cautions

Population cautions, general safety risks, regulatory and product-quality risks — split into separate sections.

Study exposure

Dosing context drawn directly from cited trials and labels. No recommendations.

Monitoring & interactions

Biomarkers and clinical signals that should be tracked when this molecule is in use.

Source links

PubMed, ClinicalTrials.gov, DOI, and FDA label URLs on every claim. Verifier checks every link before publish.

Browse by evidence tier

Methodology

Each card is built from a deterministic pipeline that harvests primary sources, runs a verifier pass on every URL and identifier, and applies quality gates before publish.

  1. 1Primary-source-first discovery: PubMed E-utils, ClinicalTrials.gov v2, OpenFDA, Crossref, OpenAlex, Retraction Watch.
  2. 2Claims-driven synthesis with explicit source IDs on every claim. No claim ships without a source.
  3. 3Operational curation pass for chemical identity, dosing context, contraindications, and safety-split fields.
  4. 4Verifier resolves every URL, PMID, DOI, and NCT ID and checks Retraction Watch before publish.
  5. 5No dosing recommendations. Study exposure context is presented as cited research, not prescribing guidance.

What this is, and isn't

PeptideReference is a literature reference. It is not medical advice, not a prescribing tool, and not an endorsement of any compounded product. Decisions about whether to use a peptide therapeutic — and which product, formulation, source, dose, and monitoring plan — belong to a licensed clinician evaluating an individual patient.