Fegnome is not a menu aggregator with chemistry bolted on. The chemistry is the point, and everything else exists to put it next to a product you can actually find today.
Every cannabinoid and terpene figure in Fegnome traces to a certificate of analysis — a document a licensed laboratory published about a specific batch. We hold 134,986 of them and the corpus grows weekly.
Numbers are form-aware and decarboxylation-adjusted at read time, so the THC figure you see accounts for the THCa-to-THC conversion rather than repeating the label. Where a laboratory never measured a compound, the app shows nothing rather than a zero: a fabricated zero reads as a fact.
Every figure is shown with the number of certificates it is drawn from. A terpene averaged across twelve lab results is a different kind of claim than one seen once, and the app says which you are looking at.

Dispensary menus are read every night across recreational-legal states we cover. A store appears in Fegnome only if it is active, licensed for recreational sale, and carrying genuinely fresh inventory — visibility is computed, not curated by a publish flag.
That decision removes thousands of stores that other apps would happily show you. A store you can’t buy from today is worse than no store at all.

Because every menu is read on the same schedule, Fegnome can compare the same category across stores rather than within one. Prices are normalised per gram across pack sizes, so a “deal” that is only a bigger jar stops looking like a deal.
The spread is usually the surprise. In a single metro, the median price per gram of flower can differ several times over between the cheapest and priciest store on the same night.

No account. No location tracking. No ads. No sale of data. There is no sign-up, no email, no profile. You type a ZIP code and that is the entirety of what the app knows about where you are.
Favourites and preferences are stored on the device. There is no server-side profile of you, because there is no account to attach one to.

It does not sell cannabis, take orders, arrange delivery or pickup, or connect you to a seller. It makes no claims about what any compound will do for you — it reports what a laboratory measured and what the published research says about a compound, and stops there.