AI Evidence Engine
Hormonaly Copilot.
GRADE-rated, citation-verified answers to clinical questions in hormone, peptide and regenerative medicine.
How to read a response
Evidence, shown with its limits.
Copilot is designed to make the basis for a clinical answer easier to inspect—not to turn a complex decision into a single verdict. Use it to orient a focused question, then read the cited evidence in its clinical context.
- Evidence grade
- The grade signals confidence in the evidence behind an answer. It is not a recommendation, a prediction for an individual, or a replacement for clinical judgment.
- Cited sources
- Numbered markers lead to a reference list. When a source link is available, it opens the underlying record so the claim can be checked against the original source.
- Product limitations
- Answers are educational summaries. They cannot examine a patient, reconcile a full record, or replace a clinician’s assessment, a comprehensive search, or legal expert opinion.
Try the evidence engine
Ask a focused clinical question.
Start with one clinical question. Copilot returns an educational evidence summary with an Evidence Grade, inline citation markers, and a reference list to inspect.
Educational information only — not medical advice.
Copilot FAQ
Before you rely on an answer.
- What does an Evidence Grade mean in Hormonaly Copilot?
- An Evidence Grade is a concise statement of confidence in the evidence behind an answer. It reflects the strength and consistency of the cited research, not a guarantee that a treatment will help a particular person. A higher grade does not replace clinical judgment, patient-specific assessment, or a full review of the underlying studies.
- How do citations work in Hormonaly Copilot?
- Citation markers in an answer link to the numbered references below it. Where a source link is available, the reference links back to the underlying record, such as a PubMed entry. Citations make an answer auditable, but readers should still assess the study design, population, date, and relevance to the question at hand.
- Can I use Hormonaly Copilot as medical advice?
- No. Hormonaly Copilot provides educational evidence summaries, not medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment plans. It cannot examine a patient, reconcile a full medical record, or account for every contraindication, interaction, preference, or local standard of care. Clinical decisions should be made with a qualified clinician.
- Can a Copilot answer be used as a medical-legal opinion?
- No. A Copilot response is not an expert report or a medical-legal opinion. Case-specific opinions require review of the full record, the relevant standard of care, and the available evidence by a qualified expert.
- What are the limitations of Hormonaly Copilot?
- The quality of an answer depends on the question, the available literature, and the sources retrieved. Evidence may be incomplete, evolving, heterogeneous, or not directly applicable to a specific patient or protocol. Copilot may not surface every relevant publication and should be used as a starting point for review rather than a substitute for professional judgment or a comprehensive literature search.