Exposing hidden toxins. Protecting people.

With AI and science, we detect dangerous products to stop the harm they cause.

The truth is, many everyday products contain toxins linked to serious health risks.

GLP-1 medications may lead to serious health complications such as stomach paralysis, bowel obstruction, or eye stroke.

Baby foods from major U.S. brands have been found to contain toxic metals that are linked to ADHD and autism.

Hair dye use has been linked to a higher risk of bladder and breast cancer.

It can take decades before a harmful product is taken off the market.

Johnson & Johnson ended sales of its talc baby powder 130 years after launch—and long after the first warnings about its safety.

  1. 1890s
    J&J launches baby powder
  2. 1950s–1970s
    Tests find asbestos in talc used in J&J’s baby powder. Studies link it to tumors.
  3. 1980s
    Research ties talc use to ovarian cancer
  4. 1990s–2000s
    Conflicting studies. WHO flags possible risk.
  5. 2010s
    Major lawsuits and billion-dollar verdicts against J&J
  6. 2020s
    J&J stops selling talc-based baby powder worldwide and transitions to an all cornstarch-based formula

Sources: Reuters Investigation, New York Times

Food and drinks

  • Ultra-processed foods
  • Additives
  • Sweeteners
  • Contaminants

Medications and devices

  • Prescription drugs
  • Over-the-counter drugs
  • Medical devices

Household and environment

  • Plastics
  • Recalls
  • Ingredients
  • Exposure pathways

Turning data into action

  1. Detecting hidden risks
    We use proprietary AI to analyze billions of data points, medical studies and safety reports, and real patient histories to detect early signs of dangerous products decades before conventional research methods would.

  2. Detecting signals
    Once potential risks are identified, our team of scientists, doctors, and medical-legal specialists begins its work. They review medical records and analyze toxicology, pharmacology, and epidemiology data to turn early clues into science-backed evidence.

  3. Driving change
    When evidence becomes proof, we push for safer products, higher standards, and stronger regulations to better protect people. Our findings also empower independent law firms to seek justice for those who’ve been harmed.