KeyPedia Labs: The Future of FDA Browsing

Find the page you need on the FDA site. Bookmark it. Come back a month later and the link is dead, the table has moved, or the record changed with no note of what used to be there.

We monitor FDA sources continuously. Every warning letter, 483, import alert, and inspection record we capture gets archived, versioned, and made searchable inside KeyPedia. The source page can move. Our copy doesn't.

Where we are today

KeyPedia is live in the Chrome Web Store.

1. Select any text on a page you are reading, and it hands you two doors.

2. Search the dashboard for records and stats, or open the chat agent with your text already loaded. Either way you land in KeyPedia with the query built for you.

3. It saves the copy, paste, and retype. That is useful, but it is still you deciding when to reach for it.

Where it goes next

KeyPedia Labs has been working on an extension that recognizes every FDA link we track, without being asked.

You browse the FDA site the way you always do. Land on a page we cover, and the extension offers you our version of it. Archived, structured, searchable, with history, so you can see what the page said last month, last year, or before the last enforcement action.

What that changes:

• Dead links stop being dead ends. You get routed to the archived capture.
• Live pages arrive with their history attached.
• Every related record we hold sits alongside the one you opened.

Why it matters

The FDA publishes an enormous amount of material. It does not preserve much of it, and it does not tell you when something changes. Continuous capture is what turns the agency's site into a dataset you can rely on.

This is a Labs piece. It describes what we are building toward, not a released feature. If your team would use it, tell us. Labs work gets prioritized by exactly that kind of signal.