Evipedia Browser Extension — Demo Page

A static test page for the extension. If the extension is installed and enabled, its content script scans this text and highlights every review name it recognizes. Hover a highlighted term to see its evidence-review card.

Ordinary prose

The evidence base for supplements varies widely. Some people take creatine for strength and muscle mass, use melatonin to shift sleep timing, or reach for magnesium for cramps. In cardiometabolic health, metformin and statins are frequently discussed, and riboflavin has been trialed for migraine prophylaxis.

Interest in longevity has pushed compounds like rapamycin, spermidine, and glycine into the conversation, alongside long-studied basics such as vitamin D, zinc, and omega-3.

Highlight once

Use the Highlight once switch in the extension popup to test this. The word taurine appears three times in this paragraph: taurine here, taurine again, and taurine a third time.

• Switch off (default): all three taurine above are highlighted.
• Switch on: only the first taurine is highlighted; the other two stay plain.

After flipping the switch, the extension reloads the tab automatically, so just watch this paragraph change.

What is deliberately skipped

Auto mode is non-intrusive: names inside links like creatine, inside code like melatonin, and inside form fields like are all left untouched — the extension never rewrites interactive, code, or editable content.

Acronym casing

Acronym review names only match in their exact casing. The supplement SAMe should highlight, but the ordinary word "same" in this same sentence should not. Likewise AGE (advanced glycation end-products) highlights while "age" as a common word does not.