PillScout
Know what everything you take is doing.
Claude can answer questions. It can't track everything you take, verify it against curated safety sources with citations, or see how risk builds across your full cabinet. That's what PillScout is for. It remembers what you take, checks it against verified data, and flags interactions and cumulative patterns with clear sourcing. You see exactly what's backed by evidence and what isn't. No guessing, no overreach, just the information as it stands.
Request a beta keyPillScout is in closed beta.
Real questions people ask
Once your cabinet is connected, you bring the question. Claude handles the conversation. PillScout handles the check.
Here's mom's spreadsheet. Her GI doc wants her on Prilosec. Does that work with her heart meds and supplements?
PillScout cross-checks the new prescription against her full cabinet: absorption, interactions, age-specific rules, and flags anything worth asking her cardiologist before she starts.
I want to add magnesium to my current cabinet.
PillScout runs the addition through your stack: nutrient totals, absorption conflicts, timing.
My husband takes heart meds and some supplements his workout buddy swore by. Now he wants CBD to help him sleep. Worth it?
PillScout cross-checks CBD against his full stack: bleeding interaction with his cardiac meds, liver load, what the evidence actually says.
I have surgery in 10 days.
PillScout pulls bleeding-risk items from your cabinet and builds a stop schedule based on procedure type.
I want to try AG1. Does it fit with what I already take?
PillScout checks AG1's 75+ ingredients against what you take: nutrient totals pushing past upper limits, ingredient stacking, real interactions worth knowing before a $79 subscription.
Coverage signals: what's verified, what isn't
Every safety engine has gaps. The question is whether it tells you where they are.
PillScout shows you what's database-verified, what's inferred from class rules, and what's pending label verification.
Gaps aren't failures. They're transparency. A clean result with full coverage means something. A clean result with partial coverage means something different. You get to see which one you have.
How PillScout gets better
Every time someone uses it, the next gap becomes visible.
When an ingredient or combination isn't fully covered, that missing piece is recorded along with how often it comes up. Not your cabinet. Not your identity. Not your conversations. Only the structured inputs to the safety tools.
That means the database grows based on what people actually ask about. The most common missing pieces become the next verified profiles.
Part of a bigger picture
You can already track a lot.
Steps, heart rate, and daily activity with Apple Health. Deeper sleep and recovery data with Oura Ring. Nutrition with MyFitnessPal.
Each one tells your AI something real about your life.
PillScout is the one that knows what you take. And without that, the picture is incomplete.
If your AI sees your sleep but not your magnesium, your heart rate but not your medication, your nutrition but not your supplements, it's missing a key part of what's actually driving how you feel.
Once your cabinet is there, your AI can reason across everything:
"I slept poorly last night. I took magnesium. Did it help?"
"Is this supplement affecting my heart rate?"
Those become questions your assistant can actually answer.
I'm ScoutI don't guess what you takeI check it
How PillScout got here
I started PillScout because the tools I wanted didn't exist, or took too much work to be useful.
I'd see a supplement making big claims and wonder: can I take this with what I'm already on? A family member is on heart medication, would this help or hurt them? My mom takes prescriptions from different doctors and a bunch of supplements and always feels nauseous. Is one of them causing it? Could another one actually help?
Checking meant searching, piecing things together, and usually giving up.
AI can answer now, but only if it knows everything you take.
I asked my kids to build it. They said, "you build it." So I did.
I started with a web app because that's what was possible. Then MCP came along, and the version I actually wanted became possible: a cabinet your AI assistant uses automatically, wherever you're already talking to it.
That's what PillScout was always meant to be.
Request a beta key
PillScout is in closed beta. I'm handing keys out one at a time to clinicians, researchers, builders, students, caregivers, and anyone curious about health tech.
Email pillscout@pillscout.health with a line about who you are and what you'd try it on. I read every one.
If you'd also like to see the beta web app, mention it in your note.