How we use AI

AI does the collecting and organizing. A person checks every fact against the official page before it is published.

What AI does

• Reads the official pages we archive and pulls out prices, conditions, dates and label sections.
• Organizes them by situation, drug and channel, and writes short plain-English restatements of official text.
• Does cost comparisons: sorting official prices from lowest to highest for a situation, and the arithmetic in the monthly cost tool.

What AI never does here

• Say which drug to use, which dose, or whether to start, stop or switch. Those questions get one answer on this site: ask your doctor or pharmacist.
• Write anything the official source does not say.

How you can tell

Every AI-compiled section carries a box that names its official sources and dates, and says that individual situations differ and that it is not medical advice. Every plain-English sentence has a numbered note with the official sentence it restates.

Sources it uses

FDA labels (DailyMed, openFDA), the FDA drug shortage database and FDA statements; CMS and Medicare.gov; NovoCare; TrumpRx.gov; and Eli Lilly's price pages, which a person reads by hand. Full list and schedule: Sources.

How a person checks it, and how often

• Before launch: every fact on every page is checked line by line against the archived official page, and the check is recorded.
• Every day: FDA labels and CMS pages are checked automatically for changes. Any change flags the affected pages for a person to review.
• Every week: price listings are checked automatically; Eli Lilly's price pages are read by a person. Any price change is reviewed by a person before the site changes.
• Nothing is published automatically.