How We Write and Review Our Content
Every product, reference and research page on this site goes through the same steps before it is published. This page sets out who writes them, how we use AI tools, how each page is checked, and who reviews the science.
Who writes our pages
Product, reference and research pages are written by the Pure Peptides editorial team. Each compound's pages name the scientist who reviewed them.
Blog posts are shorter pieces written from our research and reference articles and checked against them. They are not part of the scientific review, so they carry no reviewer's name.
Education articles are written by named scientists. Each article carries its author's name, degree, ORCID record and a short biography. The author rewrites the draft in their own words, checks its claims against the sources listed under it, and approves the text before it is published.
How a page is made
We start from the sources
Every page begins with published sources: peer-reviewed papers, chemical databases such as PubChem, and regulatory records. Research articles list each study they cite, with a link to it, so you can read it yourself.
AI tools help with the first draft
We use AI writing tools to prepare first drafts from those sources, following written rules for each kind of page. Reference pages cover a compound's chemistry and handling only. Research articles report what published studies found, and what they did not test.
We check every fact
Sequences, formulas, molecular weights and CAS numbers are checked against PubChem or the batch certificate, and each claim is checked against the source it cites. Anything the sources do not support is removed.
A scientist reviews it
Dr. Martina Rossi, PhD (Université Grenoble Alpes) reviews each compound's product, reference and research pages against the sources they cite. Her name appears on a page only once every one of her findings has been applied or answered with evidence, and the page shows the date of her review.
Automated checks keep watch
An automated check runs over the whole catalogue every day. It recalculates molecular weights from the formulas, validates CAS numbers against PubChem, and flags errors we have fixed before, so a mistake that creeps back in is caught.
We correct mistakes
If you find an error, tell us which page and what the source says. We check it against the sources and correct the page.
What our pages don't do
- They give no medical advice, and no instructions for use in people or animals.
- They do not claim that a compound treats, cures or prevents anything.
- Where something has not been studied, for example in humans, they say so.
Every compound is sold for laboratory research only, as our Research Use Policy sets out.
Where our testing data comes from
Certificates of analysis come from an independent laboratory and are published, batch by batch, in our COA library.
Why we publish it
Our pages are written for the researchers who use them: to say what a compound is, how to handle it, and what the published evidence does and does not show.
Found something that needs correcting?
Tell us which page and what the source says, and we'll check it.
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