Your supplements might be working. You’d never know.

That’s the real gap: not the pills, not your discipline, just missing data. Litmus logs your stack in a tap, shows the research behind every ingredient, and reads out what your own numbers say. All of it yours to keep.

Free. iOS, launching soon. No spam, ever.

Built on public, auditable data · NIH DSLD · PubMed · openFDA

TRACKING1 of 4

Nobody sticks with a tracker that feels like homework.

So Litmus removes the homework. Point your camera at the shelf and it reads every label into your stack: product, form, dose. Scan a barcode for one bottle, or search 214,788 products for the rest. Reminders match your actual routine, and logging a whole morning is one tap. The lazy path and the correct path are the same path.

DEPTH2 of 4

Most apps stop at the checkmark.

In Litmus, every summary opens. Tap a product for what’s actually inside it. Tap an ingredient for what the research measured. Tap the research for the paper itself. Tap your own history for what’s changed since you started. Depth is always one tap down and never in the way.

Try it here. This is real data from the catalog:

NOW

Magnesium Glycinate with BioPerine

Serving size 2 capsule(s) · DSLD 335274

Ingredients2 actives
Magnesium (as Albion Magnesium Bisglycinate)200 mg48%
BioPerine (as Black Pepper Fruit Extract)2.5 mg·

Other ingredients (excipients): Ascorbyl Palmitate, Citric Acid, Hypromellose, Microcrystalline Cellulose, Silica. From the product’s NIH DSLD label.

Research3 outcomes · 5 papers

Blood Pressure

Magnesium supplementation only marginally lowers blood pressure by a few millimeters of mercury, though the FDA has approved a qualified health claim stating that consuming adequate magnesium may reduce hypertension risk.

Bone Density

Some studies have found that higher magnesium intakes are associated with increased bone mineral density, and limited evidence suggests magnesium supplementation may increase bone mineral density in postmenopausal women with osteoporosis.

Migraine Disorders

Three out of four small clinical trials found modest reductions in migraine frequency with magnesium supplementation up to 600 mg/day, and the American Academy of Neurology and American Headache Society concluded that magnesium is probably effective for migraine prevention.

Summaries extracted from the NIH ODS Magnesium fact sheet (last reviewed 2026-01-06). Population evidence, not medical advice.

Impact of magnesium on bone health in older adults: A systematic review and meta-analysis Bone · 2022 · PMID 34666201

Effects of Magnesium Supplementation on Blood Pressure: A Meta-Analysis of Randomized Double-Blind Placebo-Controlled Trials Hypertension (Dallas, Tex. : 1979) · 2016 · PMID 27402922

Dietary magnesium intake, bone mineral density and risk of fracture: a systematic review and meta-analysis Osteoporosis international : a journal e… · 2016 · PMID 26556742

The effect of magnesium supplementation on blood pressure in individuals with insulin resistance, prediabetes, or noncommunicable chronic diseases: a meta-analysis of randomized controlled trials The American journal of clinical nutriti… · 2017 · PMID 28724644

Dietary Approaches to Stop Hypertension (DASH) for the primary and secondary prevention of cardiovascular diseases The Cochrane database of systematic revi… · 2025 · PMID 40326569

NIH factsODS fact sheet

The NIH Office of Dietary Supplements publishes a Health Professional fact sheet for magnesium: intake recommendations, deficiency signs, and the state of the evidence, in plain terms.

ods.od.nih.gov · Magnesium, Health Professional · last reviewed 2026-01-06

Brand trustno recalls on this product

This product: clean. No FDA enforcement records match it.

The brand has 1 recorded FDA recall on other products (most recent: Class III, 2025-06-18, terminated). Litmus shows these as recorded, matched by exact firm name.

Source: openFDA enforcement records. We report facts, not verdicts.

Get this for your whole stackBaked from the live catalog on 2026-07-05
SOURCES3 of 4

Supplement advice has an incentive problem.

Most of what you’ve read about supplements was written to sell you one. Litmus has nothing to sell you but the software: no affiliate links, no house brand, no sponsored rankings. Every product page comes from the NIH label database.1 Every study links to PubMed.2 Every recall is a matter of federal record.3 And when the evidence is thin, Litmus tells you the evidence is thin.

1NIH Dietary Supplement Label Database214,788 products · public domain
2PubMed / NCBI, ranked by NIH iCite1,091 papers · citations only
3openFDA enforcement recordsexact firm-name match

Where every number comes from →

YOUR DATA4 of 4

It's a record of your body. It should act like yours.

Everything you log exports in full, one tap, in formats other software can read. Doses write to Apple Health, so your history lives in your ecosystem, not our silo. No ads, no data sales, no hostage patterns. If you ever leave, you lose nothing but the app.

WHERE THINGS LIVE

The lookup is free. The “for you” part needs you.

Free, right here on the web

In the app

  • The full source and paper trail
  • Daily tracking that fits your routine
  • Your own readout: what’s moving for you

See what your own data says. Decide with evidence, not vibes.

Join the waitlist for early access. Early members shape what ships.