Why aren’t more people sharing their steroid lab results openly?

You need create an account in the app itself, if you even want to use his app. Obviously there's a huge privacy concern about it. Looks like a honeypot
So you're saying you didn't need to create an account for this forum? Feel free to take a look at the type of information required to create an account in the app :)
 
This is how people would lose interest in sharing their results, thanks OP. People have the right to share or not whatever they have tested.

I would personally blame @aaslabarchive if the forum members will now refrain from posting their results if they think it’s detrimental to their safety. No matter if it’s not, this is driving harm reduction back to pre testing times.

Call it paranoia or whatever but why do people love to make a list of illegal activities they are involved in lol.
 
If helping people access accurate info makes me a clown, then I’ll wear the red nose

On the contrary. This app will do the exact opposite of what you said.

Take a look at the UGL section. Practically all the vendors are selling products where both possession and distribution are illegal to their country. Their largest markets are also to those where it is illegal to posses. These vendors are not here to stay for long. That's how you get caught.

The top selling vendor a few years ago, last year and this year are all different. To avoid getting caught, most vendors sell, leave(maybe scam users on their way out), take a break and come back using a different name. Majority of the vendors are here 3-9 months, some longer, depending on risk appetite.

This app will just be full of
(1) Fake lab reports used by vendors who don't want to pay for testing and fake lab reports uploaded by their fake accounts. These can be faked directly by either editing the report document or indirectly by sending good products for testing but sending buyers under-dosed junk.

(2) Real reports by sources, but have left as things were getting too hot. Scammers will take their place by pretending to be selling products from that source, using those real reports obtained from your app.

(3) Real reports by sources, who started of good, then started scamming people and got caught. These sources are still operational but only advertise elsewhere. Showing people their old reports will show that they are good to good, but they are not.

Simply relying on just test reports, with no context or due diligence on the source will just cause people to get scammed. And for those paying for testing, any increased level of visibility results in increased levels of risk, resulting in them being more reluctant to upload any of their tests in future. It's hard to argue that user X who paid $5k+ in testing over the year does not posses any of the illegal products he tested.

Getting gear is actually the easiest part.
Using it safely, is a whole different story.
 
i find private guys stupid, we need a smarter way to come together or we're just duplicating test results and losing $ as a community.

only solution is community stop being monkeys which isnt possible so have to rely on ugl to test it.
No. People are entitled to doing whatever with their money as they choose to.



Geez. I wonder why the people who haven't posted shit for testing are down to have the app
 
Just report this gay app for promoting unapproved substances.


 
After a productive discussion with Janoshik, we’ve added a new feature that allows users to report suspicious analyses. We’ve also implemented a double-check system for Janoshik uploads, requiring users to enter the verification code when submitting an analysis. This helps prevent fake reports from being uploaded and adds an extra layer of security for users when reviewing a report.
 
You're mixing two separate issues. Yes, possession of illegal substances can be a crime depending on the country. But sharing information about what's already been tested – anonymously and without any connection to sales or distribution – is not the same as admitting possession. Many people use third parties, discard samples after sending, or simply share results they’ve come across from open sources or others who tested. The point isn’t who owned what – it’s about giving people access to crucial information that helps them avoid fake, contaminated, or dangerous products. Harm reduction matters, whether you agree with the method or not."

With the scrutiny around aas and people’s concern for opsec. I would imagine you’ll see a lot less testing being shared publicly. The exact opposite of what you claim to want. if you allow people to share tests that did not belong to them.
 
After a productive discussion with Janoshik, we’ve added a new feature that allows users to report suspicious analyses. We’ve also implemented a double-check system for Janoshik uploads, requiring users to enter the verification code when submitting an analysis. This helps prevent fake reports from being uploaded and adds an extra layer of security for users when reviewing a report.
You never answered my questions.
So @aaslabarchive how many downloads have you actually had and how many reports posted???View attachment 330673
 
You never answered my questions.
Why does it matter to you whether it's one person or a thousand who have downloaded the app since I started this thread? In my opinion, that's not really relevant to you. But I'm happy to share that the number of installations has increased significantly since the thread began.
 
Why does it matter to you whether it's one person or a thousand who have downloaded the app since I started this thread? In my opinion, that's not really relevant to you. But I'm happy to share that the number of installations has increased significantly since the thread began.

Thanks for sharing.
I've decided to stop posting any tests results except for those who provide vendor reimbursements and require me to. :cool:

Glad to see your idea is kicking off.
 
Why does it matter to you whether it's one person or a thousand who have downloaded the app since I started this thread? In my opinion, that's not really relevant to you. But I'm happy to share that the number of installations has increased significantly since the thread began.
I'd say it's very relevant to the discussion but since you're unwilling to discuss the numbers of users and uploads it's a fair assumption that it's pretty abysmal.

Considering that you're relying on users to front all the cost for the AAS and the testing while offering nothing in return most would think that you would at a minimum be transparent and upfront about the usefulness of your app.

There's honestly zero upside to downloading an app with all the BS advertisements and tracking data especially since there's nothing there.

Good luck with your "project"
 

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