Embeddable molecule card
Put an honest peptide card on your page.
A single-molecule card you can paste into any page: what the peptide is, what it does, what it does not do, and — as two separate signals — what the FDA rule currently says and whether anyone can actually get it. It reads from our live feed of 54 molecules, needs no account, and is free under CC BY 4.0.
Live preview
Pick a molecule, copy the snippet.
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What it says
Two signals, never merged.
The badge shows regulatory status and access as two separate signals, because they are two different questions. It will never tell your reader that something is purchasable, and it will never carry a price, a dose, or a call to buy.
Licence
CC BY 4.0, in plain English.
- Free to use. On any site, including commercial ones.
- No permission needed. The licence is the permission.
- No sign-up, no key, no limits. There is nothing to apply for.
- Attribution required. Keep the link to the Peptós.LIFE FDA Tracker in place — not nofollowed, not hidden, not reworded, not stripped. That is the one condition of the licence.
Who this is for
People who get asked "is this legal yet?"
Clinicians & coaches
A dated, sourced answer to the compounding question, on your own patient-education page.
Writers & reviewers
A citable status line that stays current after your article stops being edited.
Forum moderators
One card in the wiki or the pinned post, instead of re-litigating a rumour every week.
Questions
The six people actually ask.
- Is it free?
- Yes. Free to use on any site, commercial or not. No sign-up, no API key, no usage limit, no per-publisher gating. The attribution link is the price.
- Do I need permission?
- No. The data is published under CC BY 4.0, which is a standing grant. Keep the attribution link and you already have permission.
- Will it slow my page down?
- The script is under 15KB and loads async. It makes exactly one network request — our JSON feed — and requests no fonts, no CDN and no framework. There is no iframe and no layout shift: the card renders inside the link that is already in your HTML.
- What happens if you go offline?
- The snippet carries a small baked copy of the molecule's data, so the card still renders and its footer changes to "Status as of {date}" with a static dot. If that copy is more than 90 days old, the badge suppresses the status and access lines entirely and says to check the tracker instead — a badge that admits it does not know is safe; one that confidently repeats a stale verdict is not. With no baked copy at all, you are left with the plain link you pasted.
- Can I change the wording?
- The licence permits derivatives, so yes — legally you may adapt it. We ask two things of you, as requests rather than licence terms: keep the attribution link intact (not nofollowed, not hidden, not reworded), and don't re-render our data as your own status signal. If you change the numbers or the verdict, please don't keep our name on it.
- Does it track my readers?
- No. No cookies, no local storage, no beacon, no analytics, no third-party requests, and no identifiers on the link. The only request is the JSON feed, and the anchor carries no tracking parameters.