You Don't Have to Face This Alone

Resolv has been on the iPhone App Store since April 2020 and arrived on Google Play in August 2026. The community is small and growing: the Play listing shows 500+ downloads, and that is the honest scale of this thing today. We don't have user testimonials to show you yet, and we're not going to write our own — when real ones exist, a real person will have said them.

What we can show you is the part we can prove. Every research summary in the app carries a trust score that is calculated from recorded facts about the paper — study design, funding, journal, sample size — not typed in by anyone. A retracted paper scores zero and is blocked from being published at all. As of 19 August 2026, the library held 251 published summaries. All 251 cite a named primary source: 233 cite a DOI, and every one of those DOIs resolves at Crossref; the other 18 cite primary regulatory and clinical documents — FDA safety communications and drug labels, EMA, DailyMed, NICE, the Royal College of Psychiatrists. None cite Wikipedia, a news write-up, a blog or a trade book, and none cite a retracted paper. And none of those links is dead: all 231 distinct citation links were checked on that date and every one resolved. We would not have put that sentence here a week ago, because a publisher can quietly reorganise a URL and falsify it without anyone touching this page — so a check now re-tests every citation in the library on a schedule and goes red the day one breaks.

The number we would rather show you is this one: 195 of the 251 carry a written caveat on their own trust rating. A caveat gets written when the source has a specific weakness worth flagging — an active placebo, a sponsor who supplied the study drug, a Cochrane review that rates its own trials at high risk of bias — so the other 56 are studies where we looked and found nothing to warn you about, not studies nobody checked. It is not only the weak papers, either: 51 of the 72 meta-analyses of randomised trials, the strongest design in the library, carry one. The caveat renders next to the badge every time, because a gold-standard pill on its own is the half that flatters.

You don't have to take our word for any of it, and you don't need the app to check: every summary is free to read on the web, with its source, its trust score and the reasoning behind that score on the page. Browse the evidence library →

The rubric is public, including the parts that don't flatter us. Read how we score evidence →