the anti-doomscroll
Keep scrolling.
Start growing.
What Bloomscroll is
try it now
See a graded verdict — no signup.
how it works
How it works
Four steps. About twelve seconds from claim to verdict.
Step 01
Paste anything
Step 02
It finds the real claims
Step 03
It searches the literature
Step 04
Evidence, graded
use cases
What to check with it
Anything you'd normally scroll past uncritically. Bloomscroll works on:
TikTok
Health advice from creators
YouTube
Wellness and looksmaxxing videos
Supplement and fitness threads
Articles
"A new study says…" posts
Diet
Calorie and macro rules
Skincare
Routines and ingredient hype
verdict scale
What the verdicts mean
Every check lands on one of five tiers. Never a bare true or false — always the honest picture of how much the literature actually says.
Multiple decent studies point the same way.
Safe to act on, with the usual caveat that averages aren't you.
Real studies exist, and they disagree.
Treat confident claims either way as overstating it.
Something exists, but it's thin. Tiny samples, animal studies, or no control groups.
Worth noticing, not worth building a routine around.
We searched the literature and found nothing that backs the claim.
Nobody has checked. Anyone claiming proof is inventing it.
An opinion or a vibe, not a checkable fact. That's fine. It just isn't science.
Disagree freely — no study can settle it for you.
install
Wherever you scroll
Bloomscroll works from your phone's share menu and your desktop browser. Pick your device. Each setup takes under a minute.
Takes about a minute — iPhone, Android, or Chrome.
pricing
Stay clear-headed while you scroll.
Free covers a few checks a month. Sprout gives you 150 for daily use. Canopy is the one that removes the cap entirely.
Seed
$0Sprout
$29.99Canopy
$119.99- ∞Unlimited checks — no monthly cap
ready when you are
Your feed says a lot. Check it.
No credit card. Free tier stays free.
FAQ
Questions, answered
What is Bloomscroll?
A tool that checks the health and appearance claims you see in your feed against real scientific literature. Paste a link, a caption, or a claim you saw. It pulls out what's actually checkable, searches Europe PMC for evidence, and shows what the research says with real, clickable citations.
How is this different from asking an AI chatbot?
Chatbots invent sources when they don't know. Bloomscroll only cites papers it actually retrieved from Europe PMC, and every citation is validated against the retrieved set before it renders. A fabricated source can't reach your screen. You also get a graded verdict, not a yes or no.
Does it store what I check?
Checks run against your account, so we store your monthly check count and the claims you've run — that's what makes your allowance and history work across the web app, the extension, and your phone. The browser extension itself does nothing until you invoke it: no background page reading, no cross-site tracking, no analytics pixels. Full detail on the privacy page.
Is this medical advice?
No. Bloomscroll explains what published research says about a claim and how strong that research is. It doesn't diagnose, treat, or replace a clinician. If you're deciding on a treatment, talk to an actual professional.
Why five verdicts instead of true or false?
Because most claims of this kind are neither. They're under-researched, contested, or not empirical at all. The scale runs from supported through mixed, weak, and no evidence found, to not a testable claim — so thin evidence reads as thin instead of being rounded up to a verdict it hasn't earned.
Is the free tier really free?
Yes, and it needs no card. The built-in example claims don't count against your monthly allowance either, so you can see what a real graded result looks like before spending any of it.
What platforms does it work on right now?
YouTube (we read the captions), TikTok (the caption), Reddit posts, and any web article we can load. Instagram blocks this kind of access for every third-party tool. For IG, paste the caption yourself.
Questions, answered
What is Bloomscroll?
A tool that checks the health and appearance claims you see in your feed against real scientific literature. Paste a link, a caption, or a claim you saw. It pulls out what's actually checkable, searches Europe PMC for evidence, and shows what the research says with real, clickable citations.
How is this different from asking an AI chatbot?
Chatbots invent sources when they don't know. Bloomscroll only cites papers it actually retrieved from Europe PMC, and every citation is validated against the retrieved set before it renders. A fabricated source can't reach your screen. You also get a graded verdict, not a yes or no.
Does it store what I check?
Checks run against your account, so we store your monthly check count and the claims you've run — that's what makes your allowance and history work across the web app, the extension, and your phone. The browser extension itself does nothing until you invoke it: no background page reading, no cross-site tracking, no analytics pixels. Full detail on the privacy page.
Is this medical advice?
No. Bloomscroll explains what published research says about a claim and how strong that research is. It doesn't diagnose, treat, or replace a clinician. If you're deciding on a treatment, talk to an actual professional.
Why five verdicts instead of true or false?
Because most claims of this kind are neither. They're under-researched, contested, or not empirical at all. The scale runs from supported through mixed, weak, and no evidence found, to not a testable claim — so thin evidence reads as thin instead of being rounded up to a verdict it hasn't earned.
Is the free tier really free?
Yes, and it needs no card. The built-in example claims don't count against your monthly allowance either, so you can see what a real graded result looks like before spending any of it.
What platforms does it work on right now?
YouTube (we read the captions), TikTok (the caption), Reddit posts, and any web article we can load. Instagram blocks this kind of access for every third-party tool. For IG, paste the caption yourself.