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Build a safety snapshot for a drug

A drug's FDA label, most reported adverse events, recalls, recruiting trials and recent papers, each with its source and date.

Steps

At most, per call

A drug's public safety record is spread across agencies. openFDA holds the label, adverse event reports and recalls, ClinicalTrials.gov shows what is still being tested, PubMed indexes the papers and Tavily adds regulator news.

Before this job

  • The tools must be available in your connected Agentik catalog. Ask for the missing provider configuration if a tool is unavailable.
  1. Step 1: Read the label

    Start with boxed warnings, contraindications and warnings. Long sections come back shortened, so say so when you quote one.

  2. Step 2: Count reports and read recalls

    Report counts show what was reported, not how often it happens. Keep the two apart.

  3. Step 3: Read trials and papers

    Note the study populations, and whether a paper is a trial, a review or a case report.

  4. Step 4: Read recent regulator news

    Prefer the regulator's own notice over coverage of it, and keep each date.

What you get

A dated safety snapshot with every source cited.

You provide

  • The generic drug name
  • The question you are answering
  • The period to cover

Your agent returns

  • Boxed warnings and label sections
  • Most reported reactions, with the caveat
  • Recalls and recruiting trials
  • Recent papers and regulator news
Your evidence briefExample layout
  1. Scope and source dates
  2. Official records and figures
  3. Interpretation and uncertainty
  4. Questions and next steps

Placeholders. Your rows come from your run.

Each provider does one part

No single provider covers this job. Your agent calls each one for its part, from one connection.

Good to know

  • Adverse event reports do not prove that a drug caused the event, and their counts cannot give a rate.
  • This is a research summary, not medical advice. Treatment decisions belong with a clinician.

When to use something else

For regulated pharmacovigilance and signal detection, use a validated safety database. This playbook prepares a research summary from public sources.

Questions

What does the example cost?

At most $0.008 for the illustrated calls. The official records are free through Agentik, and the paid calls are the press, maps or email steps.

Does the result cover every source?

No. Public records have publication lags and search results can be incomplete. Keep the collection date, sample size and missing evidence visible.

Does this send messages or change an account?

No. These steps read public records and prepare a brief. Sending a message or changing an account requires a separate instruction.

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