# How your report works

> Five checks behind every De-Influenced supplement report: the claim, the human research, the exact label, the honest wording, and the buying context.

## The five checks

### Start with the purpose

What did you buy it for? We use the product's main promise and any specific printed claims to decide which outcome the evidence needs to address.

### Match the research

Did studies measure that result in people? Research for a different benefit is kept as related context. It does not earn credit for the claim being checked.

### Check the actual product

Do the ingredient, form and amount match? We compare the exact disclosed ingredient, form, strain or preparation and dose only when the comparison is genuinely like for like.

### State the verdict

What can we honestly say? The report separates support, weak evidence, low dose, negative results, related research and gaps instead of forcing them into one effectiveness score.

### Add buying context

What are you paying for? Cost per serving, fair market comparisons and label transparency are shown after the evidence verdict, not used to manufacture one.

## Ingredient transparency score

The live score is points earned, not a penalty dump. Pillars:

- **Dose Disclosure (50):** Does the label state an individual amount for each active ingredient? The biggest share of the score. Labels that disclose every active dose earn full points. Proprietary blends that show one total but hide the individual amounts lose points here, because you cannot tell what you are actually getting.
- **Ingredient Specificity (35):** Does the label name the exact form of each ingredient? Magnesium bisglycinate is not the same as magnesium oxide. Naming the specific form, salt, strain or standardisation makes a fair evidence comparison more possible, so precise labels score higher than labels that name only the broad ingredient.
- **Label Clarity (15):** How much of the formula is genuine filler? A label dominated by genuine filler gives less useful information about the functional formula. Standard processing excipients are treated as neutral; ingredients classified as genuine or unknown filler reduce this part of the score.

De-Influenced is an educational supplement label analysis tool. It does not provide medical advice, diagnose conditions, treat disease or classify products as medicines, and it does not tell you what supplements to take. Always speak to a qualified healthcare professional before changing your supplement routine.

## Sitemap

- [Markdown sitemap](https://www.de-influenced.com/sitemap.md)
- [XML sitemap](https://www.de-influenced.com/sitemap.xml)
- [llms.txt](https://www.de-influenced.com/llms.txt)