Enter a botanical by scientific or common name. You get its chemistry, the drug classes it collides with, the mechanism behind each collision, and live evidence pulled from the open scientific record — with the provenance of every claim on the face of the page.
Try Glycyrrhiza glabra · turmeric · Digitalis · ashvagandha (misspelt on purpose)
Put several botanicals and several prescribed classes into one matrix. You get a severity grid, the herb–herb overlaps, a composite index with its formula shown, and an A4 report you can file in the notes.
Abstract-scoped queries across Europe PMC, PubMed, OpenAlex, Crossref and ClinicalTrials.gov, ranked against an evidence hierarchy so reviews outrank case reports. FAERS report counts alongside.
Chemistry on the left, pharmacology on the right, outcomes at the edge. Drag, zoom and export at 3× for a figure. Predicted edges are dashed so they never pass as clinical findings.
| Senna alexandrina
Senna |
4Contraindicated | 100 |
| Hypericum perforatum
St. John's Wort |
4Contraindicated | 100 |
| Camellia sinensis
Green Tea |
4Contraindicated | 100 |
| Piper methysticum
Kava |
4Contraindicated | 100 |
| Achillea millefolium
Yarrow |
4Contraindicated | 100 |
| Hydrastis canadensis
Goldenseal |
4Contraindicated | 100 |
| Echinacea purpurea
Echinacea |
4Contraindicated | 100 |
| Rubia cordifolia
Manjistha |
4Contraindicated | 100 |
Misidentification and substitution cause more botanical adverse events than pharmacology does. These entries carry an explicit identity hazard.