Identification, evidence and explanation are distinct layers. Here is how AuraMed keeps them connected.
AuraMed reads the product information supplied through a photograph, typed name or spoken input. It looks for available supporting records and shows the match status. Product names, ingredients, strengths and forms must still be checked against the physical package.
If a reliable match cannot be established, AuraMed should say so and request clarification. It should not invent a match or fill missing facts with a confident explanation.
Available product, ingredient and label records support the result. Coverage varies by region, category, packaging, data quality and source availability.
Medicine-label information comes from openFDA; supplement records come from the NIH Dietary Supplement Label Database. RxTerms supports medication-name suggestions. Medicine database coverage is currently U.S.-based. AuraMed checks medicines and supplements only.
These are information sources, not regulatory endorsements of AuraMed. A result may rely on transcribed label text without a supporting product match.
Current published source documentation · openFDA drug labels · NIH supplement labels
Aura’s AI explanation layer is powered by Claude, by Anthropic. It explains the available result, summarizes what is known and missing, and helps form useful follow-up questions. AI Voice and AI Call change how you ask. They do not change the evidence or expand AuraMed’s clinical authority.
Verify the physical label and contact mail@getauramed.com with the product name and the detail you believe needs review. Avoid sending personal health information that is not necessary to explain the issue.
