Tirzepatide reduced 24-hour ambulatory systolic BP versus placebo (SURMOUNT-1 ABPM substudy); effect partly weight-mediated.
See what the science actually says about GLP-1 drugs.
A neutral reference library of what has been observed across GLP-1 and incretin drugs, marketed and investigational. Every finding carries its source and a grade for how strong the evidence is.
Browse is public, no login. Account and MCP access are scaffolded for early testers.
GLP-1 information is loud. Evidence is quiet.
Press releases read like pivotal trials. A rodent study gets the same headline as a large randomized trial. Forums, sellers, and hype all pull in different directions, and the newest agents have the least settled science of all.
So this library does one thing, carefully: it shows each finding with its source and how strong that source is, and it never pretends to more certainty than exists.
Every finding is cited.
Source, channel, and date ride with each one. Strip the provenance and it is not here.
Every finding is graded.
A four-level robustness grade separates pivotal evidence from press releases, abstracts, and early signals.
No verdicts. By design.
Disagreements are left standing side by side. It records what has been observed. It does not tell you what to do.
What one finding looks like.
Every entry is built the same honest way. This one teaches you to read the whole library.
In a PCOS RCT, adding semaglutide to metformin raised the natural pregnancy rate (35% vs 15%) in anovulatory women.
Lay two drugs side by side.
Pick any two agents and read the differences directly, domain by domain, each finding graded and cited. Where the evidence is thin on one side, you see that too.
Tirzepatide
MARKETEDSemaglutide
MARKETEDHonest about what is thin.
The evidence is uneven, and the library shows it plainly. The marketed leaders carry most of the high-grade trials. Many newer agents rest on early-phase, conference, or press evidence.
The same honesty applies to hype. A topline press release is recorded, and graded at the floor.
In isolated mouse right atria, retatrutide itself exerted positive chronotropy that was antagonised by the GCGR antagonist adomeglivant, potentiated by rolipram (PDE4 inhibition) and abolished by the PKA inhibitor H89 - but NOT weakened by propranolol; the...
Connect it to your own AI.
The whole library is available as a connector for AI clients that support MCP. Point your own assistant at it and every answer can be grounded in cited, graded findings rather than the open web. The connector serves data only. It runs no model and invents nothing.
The connector is in early access. Testers get it free in exchange for feedback.
If you are researching these drugs
See the evidence behind the headlines, at a grade you can weigh.
If you are a clinician or researcher
A fast, cited, neutral cross-reference, every claim traceable to source.
If you build with AI
A provenance-bearing data source for your own tools.
Help shape the connector. Test it free.
The MCP connector is in early access. We are looking for a small group of testers to use it with their own AI setup and tell us what works and what does not.
OKUse it with your own MCP-capable client
OKSend usability feedback now and then
OKFree while in early access; premium features may be chargeable in future
Questions, answered plainly.
No. It is a research reference. It does not diagnose, recommend, dose, or tell anyone what to take.
It means the source behind that finding can bear more weight. It does not mean the drug is good, appropriate, safe for a person, or recommended.
Because their evidence is often the hardest to judge. They are labelled as investigational, graded, and never endorsed.
Yes, through the MCP connector during early access. The connector serves cited corpus data; it does not generate medical advice.