A shared shelf of herbals, nutrition texts, protocols and practitioner handouts — added by the people who use it, approved by you, and answerable in plain English. Every answer comes back with the page it came from, and nothing else.
Educational reference, not medical advice. Remedy Lookup reads the documents you upload and tells you what they say. It does not diagnose, it will not invent a dosage, and it is not a substitute for care. Talk to a licensed healthcare provider about your own health.
Two of your sources cover it, and they don't fully agree.
Hoffmann, Medical Herbalism lists it as an adaptogen taken in the evening, 3–6 g of dried root as a decoction Page 542. Your clinic handout puts daily use at roughly half that and notes it should be reviewed in pregnancy Page 2.
Tap either citation to read the actual page.
Drag in PDFs, documents, spreadsheets or photos — or import from Box. A 2,000-page reference indexes in about two minutes.
Submissions wait in a queue until someone vets them. Only approved documents become searchable — so the shelf stays curated, and everyone shares the same one.
“Which of these mention magnesium for cramps?” Every claim carries its book and page. Tap a citation and the real page opens — tables, cautions and all.
Answers are drawn from your uploads and nowhere else. No internet, no general knowledge filling the gaps.
When two of your sources conflict, you get both positions with a citation each — not an averaged answer that belongs to neither.
Citations open the original page, so you can read the surrounding context and the author's own cautions.
A quantity appears only if it's printed in your documents, quoted as written, with the source attached.
A page from a book, a practitioner's handout, a supplement label — it gets read, indexed and searchable.
Anyone can contribute a book; an admin approves it before it counts. Everyone then searches the same vetted library, behind sign-in.
Early access: first month free, and we'll load your first books for you.
No. This is a reading tool for documents you already own. It doesn't diagnose, it never invents or adjusts a dosage, and when a question touches symptoms, a condition, pregnancy, a child's care or a prescribed medication, the answer ends with a reminder to bring it to a licensed practitioner who knows your situation.
Only from the documents you upload. Every claim carries a citation you can tap to see the original page, and when your library doesn't cover something, it says so rather than filling the gap from general knowledge.
You see both, each with its own citation and its source named. Traditions and authors genuinely differ in this field, so the app shows you the disagreement instead of quietly picking a winner.
Yes. PDFs are read page by page right in your browser, so even 2,000-page references index in a couple of minutes — and every answer cites its exact page.
You do. Members can upload anything they think belongs, but a submission sits in an approval queue and isn't searchable — by anyone, including whoever uploaded it — until an admin approves it. Approved documents are shared with every member, so the library everyone questions is the same vetted shelf. Nothing is public, and removing a document archives it so an admin can restore it.