ChatPEP is not medical advice

• Understanding a compound: what it is, how it was studied, and what the studies found, with sources.
• Comparing the evidence behind different compounds, including how strong each finding is.
• Spotting known interactions with the medications and conditions you have told it about. See Interaction warnings.
• Explaining a document or photo you attach to a message.

• Diagnose. ChatPEP knows only what you tell it. It cannot examine you, order tests, or weigh your full medical history, so nothing it says is a diagnosis.
• Tell you what to take. It describes what studies used, never what you should take, how much, or how. See Research only: what that means.
• Tell you something is safe for you. An interaction warning flags a known interaction. No warning does not mean a combination is safe.
• Help in an emergency. See If you or someone else needs urgent help.

If you have saved goals, conditions, or medications, ChatPEP uses them to make answers more relevant, for example by checking a compound against a medication you take. That makes an answer more useful to read. It does not make it a recommendation for you. See What ChatPEP knows about you.

The line under the message box says it plainly: "ChatPEP can make mistakes. Check important info." Open the sources behind anything that matters to you, and read what the study actually did. If an answer looks wrong or unsafe, report it.

ChatPEP is most useful before a conversation with a doctor or other clinician, not in place of one. Bring the studies it cites, not only the summary, so they can weigh the evidence against what they know about you. The terms of service ask the same: seek the advice of a licensed healthcare professional before making a health decision.