Agarikonthe reference layer for psychedelic medicine
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Data

The data, downloadable

Everything this site renders is served as plain files from stable URLs, rebuilt by the same pipeline that rebuilds the pages. Counts below are live as of the current build (Index v2026.10.02); recompute any number on this site from these files.

DatasetRowsRefreshUpstreamDownloadLicense
Clinics & treatment centers
Ketamine, esketamine and psilocybin treatment sites, geocoded, with published contacts and a legal-status class on each row we could classify. A stated legal basis appears on the licensed and authorised-prescriber sites.
Source mix: healingmaps.com 88.6% · codor.mylicense.com 2.5% · psilocybin.oregon.gov 1.0%
2,259dailyHealingMaps + 14 regional sweeps JSON · CSV compiled from public directories; underlying listings remain their publishers'
Trial sites
One row per registered-trial location worldwide. unnamed=1 marks a location the registry published with no facility name — the row belongs to its study and is not a distinct named site.
Source mix: clinicaltrials.gov 100.0%
4,549daily (harvest every 6h)ClinicalTrials.gov JSON · CSV US Government public domain
Studies
One row per registered clinical trial (deduplicated NCT records).
Source mix: clinicaltrials.gov 100.0%
1,631daily (harvest every 6h)ClinicalTrials.gov JSON · CSV US Government public domain
Papers
Published psychedelic-therapy literature with citation counts and topic tags.
Source mix: openalex.org 100.0%
45,619monthlyOpenAlex / PubMed JSON · CSV CC0 (OpenAlex)
Retreats & legal access
Retreat centers and legal access points, with the law each works under where we could establish it.
Source mix: healingmaps.com 53.7% · retreat.guru 3.7% · bookretreats.com 2.3%
214dailyregional sweeps JSON · CSV compiled from public sources
Researchers
Authors with 3+ psychedelic-therapy papers since 2015; PubMed corpus with OpenAlex citation metrics.
Source mix: pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov 100.0%
1,618monthlyPubMed + OpenAlex JSON · CSV CC0/permissive
Policy & bills
US state bills returned by LegiScan keyword searches for psilocybin, psychedelic, MDMA, ibogaine and entheogen, by status tier. LegiScan's relevance is query-relative, so full-text hits with no psychedelic term in the title come through too. psy=1 marks the rows whose own text is psychedelic-specific — filter on it rather than assuming the whole set is.
Source mix: legiscan.com 100.0%
1,532weeklyLegiScan JSON · CSV CC BY 4.0 — attribution required (rendered on every bill card and detail view)
Industry
Suppliers, funders, developers, training programs and the organizations around the field.
Source mix: psilocybin.oregon.gov 7.2% · dpo.colorado.gov 2.4% · globenewswire.com 2.4%
167monthlyhand-verified sweeps JSON · CSV compiled from public sources

When each source was last read

Every page here says the data is rebuilt daily, and it is. But a daily rebuild of a source that stopped answering is still a stale answer, and you cannot tell the two apart from the build date alone. This is the honest unit: when each upstream source was last read successfully.

SourceLast read successfullyExpected
HealingMaps directory
healingmaps_sites.csv
stale 2026-09-02 · 29 days agoevery 7 days
CMS Part B claims
spravato_providers.csv
2026-09-03 · 28 days agoevery 90 days
PubMed researchers
researchers.csv
2026-09-21 · 10 days agoevery 30 days
LegiScan bills
legiscan_bills.csv
2026-09-30 · 1 days agoevery 7 days
Oregon OHA licences
oregon_licenses.csv
2026-10-01 · todayevery 7 days
ClinicalTrials.gov trial sites
research_locations.csv
stale 2026-10-01 · todayevery 6 hours
ClinicalTrials.gov studies
studies.csv
stale 2026-10-01 · todayevery 6 hours
PubMed publications
publications.csv
2026-10-01 · todayevery 30 days
OpenAlex citations
researchers_openalex.csv
2026-10-01 · todayevery 30 days
DEA production quotas
dea_quotas.csv
2026-10-02 · todayevery 90 days
Currently behind: ClinicalTrials.gov trial sites, ClinicalTrials.gov studies, HealingMaps directory. Those records are still shown, still linked to their sources, and still accurate as of the date above — they are simply not being updated right now. We would rather show you the date than imply a freshness we do not have.

Citing this index

The index is archived on Zenodo and has a DOI, so it can be cited in a paper, a protocol or a policy submission the same way any dataset is. Cite the concept DOI below: it always resolves to the newest release. Version-specific DOIs exist for each deposit, but quoting one pins a reader to a snapshot that the daily rebuild has already moved past.

Mayne, Erich. Agarikon: A Screened Index of Psychedelic Medicine. Zenodo. https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.23090788

If you are citing a specific figure rather than the index as a whole, note the build stamp beside it (Index v2026.10.02) — every count on this site moves daily, and the meta.json for that build is what makes it reproducible.

The downloadable mirror

Every file described here is also published as a git repository, refreshed daily: github.com/erichmayne/Agarikon-index-data. It carries the data/ JSON, the csv/ tables, the exclusion log and SOURCES.md. Clone it if you want the whole index at once rather than file by file, or if you want the commit history — the repo is also the record of what changed between builds, which the daily diff alone does not give you.

Also served

Four more files sit at stable URLs and are not datasets in the table above, but nothing this site serves should be undocumented:

FileWhat it isRows
meta.jsonBuild stamp, per-dataset totals and mapped counts, the country figure and its definition, distinct-operator counts, and the legal-basis provenance split. Every count this site prints is read from here — it is the file to recompute against.—
quotas.jsonDEA aggregate production quotas by substance and year, parsed from the Federal Register, with the document URL on every point. Drives the quota chart.146
zips.jsonUS ZIP centroids from GeoNames, used only for the “trials near me” distance filter. Loaded on demand, not part of the index.41,488
index.jsonMachine manifest: every dataset, its row count and its JSON and CSV URLs, with the build stamp. Start here if you are consuming the index programmatically.—

The honesty files

changes.json — the daily entity diff over treatment and research facilities, with stable keys. Zero-change days are common and real: the facility sources move on weekly and monthly cadences, and an honest diff says so instead of inventing churn. Dataset-level additions (a new well landing, say) show up in each build's counts. A machine manifest of everything here lives at /data/index.json.

coverage.json — the coverage ledger: what was swept, the spot-check confidence per sweep, and what has not been verified. Also readable as plain text at /data/coverage.txt, and in the live index under “How it's built”.

exclusions.json — every gate that removes rows, with the rule, the count and what enforces it. The numbers below are read from that file at build time.

What was removed, exactly

The relevance purge, with denominators, recomputed on every build: 804 of 2,435 harvested studies (33.0%) and 997 of 5,658 site rows (17.6%) were set aside as anesthesia or analgesia research that shares only a molecule with this field. Before that, 980 directory listings tagged only as wellness, GLP-1 or peptide clinics and 93 query artifacts (“DMT” as disease-modifying therapy, say) never entered the index, and 1332 facility rows were quarantined at merge with written reasons.

Studies the classifier kept but whose title or conditions name an anesthesia or procedural term. Retained deliberately: many are psychiatric trials that merely mention a procedural agent (a psychedelic masked with propofol). The exclusion count above is what was removed, not a claim that the category is now empty. About 167 such studies are still served.

Citing the index

Agarikon Index. agarikon-index.com/data. Index v2026.10.02 (data generated 2026-10-02); retrieved [your date]. Rebuilt daily — cite the version stamp and the day you pulled it.

Every count on this site can be recomputed from these files. Find an error and the fix lands in the next daily build; a changed facility row shows up in changes.json under its stable key. That is the standing invitation, not a slogan.

Licensing, honestly

Provenance is mixed, so one blanket license would be wrong in both directions. Federal data (ClinicalTrials.gov, CMS, the Federal Register) is US-government public domain. Legislative data comes from LegiScan under CC BY 4.0 — attribution and a link to the LegiScan record render on every bill card and detail view. OpenAlex metadata is CC0. Directory-compiled rows are assembled from public listings whose underlying rights remain with their publishers; our compilation, structure and enrichments are released CC BY 4.0. When in doubt, cite the upstream source a row links to.