
1. Discover
Define the question and identify the strongest authoritative sources capable of answering it.
See how regulators, peer-reviewed studies, clinical trials, official labels and verified market sources are evaluated.
Evidence and Verification
A transparent framework for defining research questions, selecting sources, separating evidence types, recording context and communicating uncertainty.

Research principles
GLP1Scientist uses a structured research process to identify appropriate sources, compare evidence, preserve context, communicate uncertainty and update time-sensitive information.
Evidence process

Define the question and identify the strongest authoritative sources capable of answering it.

Compare dates, jurisdictions, populations, formulations, outcomes and evidence strength.

Interpret what the evidence supports, what it does not support and what remains unresolved.
Source hierarchy
Approval documents, authorised labels, safety communications and official product information.
Clinical studies, systematic reviews and meta-analyses.
Study design, status, sponsor, endpoints and submitted results, interpreted with appropriate caution.
Official health agencies and recognized medical institutions.
Official product materials, company disclosures, patent records and corporate filings.
Transparent commercial, financial and established media sources where stronger evidence is unavailable.
Evidence categories
Information confirmed by a regulator, approval document or authorised label.
A result reported in clinical or observational research.
Submitted study design, status, sponsor and results information.
Product, pipeline or company information supplied by the manufacturer.
Pricing, access, patent, company or competitive information.
Interpretation, comparison, synthesis or inference based on identified sources.
Uncertainty and updates
Pages identify when evidence is preliminary, indirect, jurisdiction-specific, early-stage, based on short follow-up or missing direct comparison. Trial averages are not presented as personal forecasts.