Nobody audits these labels. There's no standard for what has to appear on one, so we started counting. Every figure below comes from real vials people have scanned with our free label reader — anonymised, no images kept, no idea whose vial is whose.
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| Strength | Share of vials |
|---|
| Compound | Share of scans |
|---|
A vial with no date on it is a vial you have to take somebody's word about. A vial with no storage line is one you might leave out of the fridge without knowing it matters. And a purity figure printed on a label is a claim, not a test result — it's worth knowing how routinely they appear, precisely because they're unverified.
None of this tells you whether any individual vial is what it says it is. It tells you what the labels themselves habitually do and don't say, which as far as we can tell nobody has measured before.
When someone uses the free label scanner, we keep a handful of yes/no facts about the label: whether there was a date, a storage line, a purity claim, the strength, and which compound it matched. The photograph is never stored, no account is needed, and nothing is recorded that could tie a label back to a person.