Allergen & ingredient transparency
Allage reads the ingredients in everything you eat, apply, and take. Then it checks them against your whole profile — all of you, not just one part.
Built by two pharmacists who live it.
Be first to know when Allage launches. No spam — a handful of updates between now and launch day.
Food, skincare, cosmetics, household products — checked against a clinical allergen taxonomy built and maintained by pharmacists. It knows which ingredients are chemical relatives, so one confirmed allergy tells Allage what else to watch for.
The same drug can carry different inactive ingredients from different manufacturers. Allage reads the full ingredient list — active and inactive — against your profile.
Formulations change quietly. When a product on your list changes what's inside, Allage tells you — before the label surprises you.
Sage is the voice inside Allage — a best friend who always tells the truth. She never softens a hard truth, and never delivers one without a path forward. When something's flagged, you get the what, the why, and what to reach for instead. And when she can't verify something, she says so.
"Your refill came from a different manufacturer this month. Same drug, same dose — but this one's tablet coating contains FD&C Yellow No. 5, and tartrazine is on your list. Nothing is wrong with your prescription. Ask your pharmacist whether they can order the other manufacturer's version instead — they usually can, and it costs you nothing to ask."
Nickel in your jewelry is nickel in your food. The fragrance in your lotion is the flavoring in your tea. I follow your allergens wherever they turn up.
Sage 🌿
Not by category — by the proteins inside them. I know which of your allergens travel together, so you don’t have to memorize a list nobody ever gave you.
Eczema flares with sodium lauryl sulfate. Rosacea flares with menthol, witch hazel — even cinnamon. Tell me what your skin does, and I’ll watch for its triggers too, not just your allergens.
Every scan says how many ingredients I recognized, and names the ones I didn’t. “Fragrance” doesn’t tell you what’s in it — so I won’t pretend it does.
One tap from your lock screen. Shareable with a school, a sitter, a new doctor. It’s your clinician’s plan — I just keep it where you can reach it.
We are two pharmacists. We have spent our careers reading labels on behalf of other people's families — and then reading them for our own families, at night, on our phones, standing in a store aisle, with no better tool than anyone else has.
Managing a sensitivity should not be trial and error. The information already exists. It has just never been gathered in one place, for you, when you need it.
So we built it — one tool that sees all of you, and tells you what it found while you are standing right there.
Shauna Leonard, PharmD · Monica Schaefer, PharmD
