All-in-one supplement companion app

BioStacks scans any supplement — by barcode or by photographing the Supplement Facts label — and scores it 0–100 against published clinical research: trial doses, form bioavailability, and evidence strength. Unlike barcode-only scanners, it never dead-ends on products missing from a database. Learn more →

Each ingredient is scored on three multiplied factors: clinical dose (your dose vs. the range used in human trials), form and bioavailability (magnesium glycinate scores far above oxide), and evidence weight (RCTs and meta-analyses count more than mechanism or tradition). A separate safety score — overdoses, interactions, inactive-ingredient ratings — can only lower the final number, never raise it. Learn more →

Yes. Point the camera at the Supplement Facts panel and BioStacks reads the ingredients, doses, and forms straight off the label, then scores the product on the spot — new launches, indie brands, and imported bottles included. Learn more →

The Stack Safety analysis sums every ingredient across all the products you take and flags totals above tolerable upper limits plus known risky combinations, like long-term zinc without copper. For prescription-drug interactions, share your stack link with a pharmacist. Learn more →

The dose range used in published clinical trials — not the Daily Value. Ashwagandha stress trials used 300–600 mg of root extract; berberine metabolic studies used 900–1,500 mg per day. A product with 5–10% of the studied dose is flagged as underdosed. Learn more →

Well-absorbed forms — glycinate or citrate — at 200–400 mg elemental magnesium match what sleep trials used. Oxide is poorly absorbed. The evidence is moderate: meta-analyses show modest improvements in sleep onset, mainly in older adults and people with low intake. Learn more →

A proprietary blend lists a total weight but hides each ingredient's dose, so you can't verify whether anything reaches a clinical dose. Unverifiable doses can't earn efficacy credit — blends are flagged and scored conservatively. Learn more →

Inactive ingredients are rated Safe / Caution / Avoid with plain-English explanations — for example titanium dioxide, banned as a food additive in the EU in 2022 over unresolved genotoxicity concerns, or purely cosmetic FD&C dyes. Learn more →

The app is free to download on iOS and Android, and scanning and scoring work without payment. An optional premium subscription unlocks the advanced analysis features.