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Amino rates your supplement stack, checks for contaminants via third-party labs, and suggests cleaner alternatives.
Grounded in available product and source data
Most people adding a new supplement have no easy way to check whether it's actually clean or how it interacts with what they're already taking — Amino's answer centers on a Stack Score, a rating applied to a user's full combination of supplements rather than judging each product in isolation.
That scoring leans on outside verification rather than self-reported label claims: the site states it works with third-party labs to check for contaminants specifically, including heavy metals, microplastics, and other toxins, and frames this as the basis for flagging a product as clean or not. From there, suggestions for alternative products are tailored to a user's stated health goals and current stack, with the site pointing to peer-reviewed research as the backing for its recommendations rather than just algorithmic pattern-matching.
Beyond scoring and suggestions, the app adds the habit-forming layer that a single safety check doesn't provide: personalized scheduling and reminders meant to keep someone consistent with whatever regimen they land on, with email and chat support available if something in the process needs a human answer.
What the site doesn't explain is the mechanical side of entering supplements in the first place — there's no mention of barcode scanning, photo-based label reading, or manual search, so it's unclear which of these (if any) Amino actually uses. It also doesn't publish the specific contamination thresholds that separate a flagged product from a passing one, or name which labs perform the verification. And as with any supplement-safety tool, this app is not a substitute for a doctor or pharmacist — contaminant screening doesn't address drug-supplement interactions, and anyone on prescription medication should get that specific risk checked by a professional rather than relying on this app alone. Amino is currently available only as an App Store download, with no Android or web version referenced on the site.
The site states it works with third-party labs to check for contaminants like heavy metals and microplastics, using that lab verification as the basis for flagging a product — though it doesn't publish the specific thresholds that separate a flagged product from a passing one.
A whole regimen — the Stack Score is described as rating a user's full combination of supplements together, rather than scoring each product individually and ignoring how they might interact with each other.
The site doesn't specify the entry method — there's no mention of barcode scanning, photo-based label reading, or manual search — so which of these Amino actually supports isn't confirmed here.
The site describes suggestions as tailored to a user's stated health goals and current stack, pointing to peer-reviewed research as the backing, but doesn't say whether the suggestion pool is a curated catalog or expands as new products get lab-verified.
The site doesn't spell out what a given score threshold means in practical terms — whether a low score signals "stop taking this" or just "worth reviewing with a professional" isn't defined, so anyone with a genuinely low score should treat it as a prompt to ask a doctor or pharmacist rather than a final verdict either way.
