Official and national sources
The app uses official or public national medicine datasets where available. Coverage and available fields vary by country, source and product. The app preserves links to official documents when the source provides them.
Medil AI brings medication information and personal organization tools together. This page explains where information comes from, how AI-generated material is identified, and what users should verify.
The app uses official or public national medicine datasets where available. Coverage and available fields vary by country, source and product. The app preserves links to official documents when the source provides them.
Some records may include a clearly identified reference from another official source when a verified correspondence exists. Matching checks active components and, where needed, route and dosage form. A reference is supporting information; it does not change the identity of the local product.
AI-generated summaries and translations are labelled as such. They can make long documents easier to approach, but may omit context or contain errors. The original official information remains the reference.
When preparing a question, the user chooses which context to include. The selection is shown for review, and nothing is sent to the chosen external service until the user continues.
Medil AI applies automated consistency checks when datasets are built and performs release checks on Android and iOS. Source publication schedules differ, so no page should be treated as a real-time substitute for a pharmacist, clinician, regulator or the current official notice.
Medil AI helps people understand and organize information. Confirm medication and treatment decisions with a qualified healthcare professional.