Public tools
Run the checks yourself, before you talk to anyone.
Five tools that need no account. Each one answers a narrow question against a dated public source, and each one states what its answer does not mean.
What each one does
No account, and a stated limit on every answer.
Each tool answers one narrow question against a dated public source or a document you supply.
Public records
FDA source check
Search name-based openFDA and dated 503B snapshot signals for a firm or facility.
- What it takes
- A firm or facility name.
- What it returns
- Matching openFDA enforcement and registration rows, each with the search that produced it, the source URL, and the capture date.
- What it does not mean
- Source context, never supplier approval. A name that does not match is not evidence of a problem, and a name that does match is not a finding about any particular lot.
FDA-registered profiles
503B directory
Browse FDA-registered outsourcing-facility profiles from a dated capture.
- What it takes
- A facility name, a state, or a browse.
- What it returns
- A profile per registered facility with its registration context. FDA's list current as of June 23, 2026, captured June 30, 2026.
- What it does not mean
- Not found in the snapshot never means not registered. It means the name did not match the captured list.
Six questions
Supplier exposure check
A documentation-exposure self-check for a team evaluating its current supplier process.
- What it takes
- Six questions about how your team handles supplier paperwork today.
- What it returns
- Where the gaps sit in your current process, and which of them show up first at inspection or in a dispute.
- What it does not mean
- A self-assessment of process, not an assessment of any supplier. It reviews no documents and reaches no conclusion about a vendor.
Brand evidence
Claim checker
Map a public-facing advertising claim to the evidence that does or does not support it.
- What it takes
- The claim, as written, and where it appears.
- What it returns
- The claim classified, the disclosure elements it implicates, and what evidence would have to exist to support it.
- What it does not mean
- A Veritura action, never a compliance verdict. It does not say a claim is legal, and it is not legal advice.
Public proof
Seal verification
Confirm the state of a seal serial and open the customer-safe record behind it.
- What it takes
- A serial in the shape VS-XXXX-XXXX, typed or scanned from the label.
- What it returns
- Whether the serial resolves, the lot it is bound to, and the customer-safe record: completeness in plain words, the origin of each line, and any published notice on that lot.
- What it does not mean
- A resolving serial establishes that the record exists and is bound to that lot. It is a paperwork read, never a statement that the medicine is safe, effective, or approved.
Public proof
Patient Evidence Passport
The customer-safe record for an illustrative order and lot, rendered here from sample data.
- What it takes
- Nothing. It is a worked example.
- What it returns
- The card a patient opens after a scan: the completeness band in words, the reported values as the certificate documents them, and the limits on the face of it.
- What it does not mean
- Sample data, not a live account. No real order, patient, or supplier appears in it.
Every tool above reads public records or documents you supply. None of them tests a product, approves a supplier, or determines that anything is safe, effective, legal, or FDA-approved.