Check a pair

Check what your supplements do to each other

0 compounds
0 interactions
0 categories

Pair checker

live demo
with

Compatibility

Evidence level A
Compatibility score 94 out of 100
94 out of 100
Works better together Compatible. Timing differs, so follow each supplement's own window.

What the records say

What people take it for

Compounds mapped to each goal

Evidence level

A is strongest
Level A: 187 Level B: 200 Level C: 37
Level A 187
Level B 200
Level C 37

How to take them

Splitting the day is how most conflicts get solved
With food 293
Empty stomach 61
Evening 22
Morning 14

Most interactions

check these first

Browse by what it is

Chemical class — vitamins, minerals, plants

10 types

Browse by what it is for

The same compound can serve several goals

11 goals

How the score works

Where does the number come from?

Every pair starts at a neutral 70. Documented synergies raise it by 5 to 12 points depending on study level; documented antagonisms lower it by 9 to 30 points depending on clinical significance. It is recalculated from the records on every request — nothing is stored or averaged.

What does “no known interaction” mean?

Neither compound lists the other in its synergist or antagonist records. That is an absence of documented evidence, not proof of safety — most supplement pairs have never been studied together.

Where does the data come from?

Each record cites its own sources — NIH, Examine.com and indexed PubMed identifiers — with an evidence level from A to C shown next to every result.

Can this replace a doctor or pharmacist?

No. Supplement–drug interactions, existing conditions, pregnancy and dosage all change the picture and none of that is modelled here. Use it as a structured reference for a conversation with a professional.

Everything is free

The full database and every pairing check are open — no account, no limits. Most people find one timing conflict they had no idea about.

Browse 424 compounds