About
A reference work for peptide research
Peptide Atlas is an evidence-graded reference: what the published research says about each peptide, how strong that research is, and which compounds the science connects to which goals. It is information, not advice, and it is not selling you anything.
Why goals, not molecules
Most people do not start with a compound. They start with something they are trying to change — recover from an injury, sleep, lose fat, think more clearly — and hear a name. Every existing resource is organised by the name. This one is organised by the goal: each goal brief works backward through the biology to the compounds the research actually supports, including the ones we looked at and left out, and says why.
Underneath the briefs is a library of profiles, each written from its sources, graded, and checked claim by claim. The methodology page explains how, and what the checks cannot do.
Who makes it
Peptide Atlas is built and reviewed by its founder, Jordan Fontaine, whose background is in biochemistry. Drafting is assisted by software; every published page has been read and signed off by a person, and every claim on it points to the source it came from so that you can check it too.
The site takes no money from vendors, runs no advertising, and has no affiliate links. When that changes, this page will say so first.
What this is, and is not
Everything here is for informational and research purposes. It does not constitute medical advice and should not be used to make medical decisions. Many of the compounds described are not approved for human use anywhere, and the research on most of them is early. Talk to a licensed clinician before acting on anything you read here.