America's Future · 80th Anniversary · Showcase

Post-Market Watch

A transparent risk-prioritization queue for food-chemical review. Each substance is scored on population exposure, hazard signal, and how thin the data is — and the queue ranks what deserves post-market review first.

Kyle Diamantas · Acting FDA Commissioner of Food & Drugs

Review priority = exposure × hazard × data-gap. Widely-eaten, higher-signal, thin-data substances rise. Weights are 1.0 each and shown openly — this is a prioritization, not a safety verdict.

Review queue — highest priority first

Substances ranked by composite review-priority score
#SubstanceExposureHazardData gapPriorityWhy it ranks here
1PFAS (food-packaging migrant)598
360
High prioritydominant driver: hazard signal
2Synthetic dye (legacy color additive)876
336
High prioritydominant driver: wide exposure
3Emulsifier blend (processed foods)957
315
High prioritydominant driver: wide exposure
4Sweetener Y (high-intensity)945
180
Medium prioritydominant driver: wide exposure
5Preservative X (antimicrobial)664
144
Lower prioritydominant driver: wide exposure
6Flavor enhancer Z753
105
Lower prioritydominant driver: wide exposure

Adjust any factor (±) to see the queue re-rank live. Aggregate decision-support only — no individual is identified or surveilled.

prioritize.log
$ load feed --source "sample dataset (v1 — no live feed)"
loaded 6 substances · formula = exposure × hazard × data-gap (weights 1·1·1)
#01 360 [hazard signal] PFAS (food-packaging migrant)
#02 336 [wide exposure] Synthetic dye (legacy color additive)
#03 315 [wide exposure] Emulsifier blend (processed foods)
#04 180 [wide exposure] Sweetener Y (high-intensity)
#05 144 [wide exposure] Preservative X (antimicrobial)
#06 105 [wide exposure] Flavor enhancer Z
status: ranked · prioritization, not a safety verdict