Answers,not a tour of the product.

Verified educational information on plastic surgery: procedure guides, in-depth medical articles and recovery information, and — once the app opens — a community of patients and doctors. It is not a diagnosis, a treatment recommendation, or a substitute for consulting a qualified professional about your own circumstances.

Yes. Reading, asking, following and messaging cost nothing. No money for a consultation or a procedure passes through Verity — whatever you pay a practitioner, you pay them.

We are still in development. Join the waitlist on the homepage and we will let you know as soon as early access opens.

Leave your email on the homepage — about a minute, no card. We keep it so we can tell you when early access opens. Practitioners claiming a founding place fill in a short form on the For professionals page instead.

No. Verity publishes information and verifies the people listed on it. We are not a medical provider, we do not deliver care, and we are not a party to anything you arrange with a clinic. Care is provided by the professional you choose, under their own responsibility.

Every entry carries the reviewer and the date it was last checked, and anyone can flag a page that has gone out of date.

Practitioner listings open in the United States and Canada first. You can still research by country the way you would by city; a practitioner is checked against the national register where they practise. That is not the same as saying clinics abroad are already on Verity.

Educational content is drafted and medically reviewed on its own terms before it is published. Each page records who reviewed it and when. A practitioner who stands to gain from a procedure does not get to shape the page that explains it.

Every practitioner is verified by hand before they are listed — licence, board certification, degree and practice history. Documents are stored privately and a person reviews them, not a form that approves itself. Verification is re-run after they are listed, not filed away.

No. When we verify someone we are confirming their credentials against a public register on a given date. We are not vouching for their judgment, their results, or your outcome. A badge is a fact about paperwork.

The practitioner loses the badge, and every reply they have written stops carrying it. That is the point of it — a mark that cannot lapse is not worth showing.

Patients. Inside a community, patients open the conversation and professionals reply. Practitioners and organizations cannot start a thread, cannot post promotional content, and cannot open a community of their own.

No. There is no outbound route from a practitioner to a patient who has not written first, and no advertising inside a discussion. They can reply to a thread you have started, under a licence that was checked before they were listed.

Yes. Anonymity is chosen per post, so you can ask something under an alias and still keep an ordinary profile. That choice is made post by post, not once for the whole account.

Time with the doctor — a call or a consultation, arranged from a profile, if the practitioner has booking turned on. It is not payment for a procedure. Procedure payment does not pass through Verity.

No. Whatever a patient pays a practitioner, they pay the practitioner. We never hold it, and we are not a party to what you arrange together.

Nothing to apply. Founding professionals get one year of free subscription, and forever benefits that stay with the founding cohort. The offer is on For professionals.

Yes. Some patients travel to be treated. You can find a practitioner by country the way you would by city, and you see the same credentials, price ranges and booking switch a local patient sees. Listings open with practitioners in the United States and Canada first.

No. What you arrange together is between you and the practitioner. Verity is not a party to it, no money passes through us, and we do not book flights or lodging.

Nothing to apply — no card. Founding professionals get one year of free subscription, and forever benefits that stay with the founding cohort.

Because every one of them is checked by hand, by the people building this. A hundred is what can actually be verified properly before launch — and a cap that never closes is just a number on a page.

No. Claiming a spot is not a listing. Nothing about you goes live until a person has checked your credentials.

Your licence, board certification, degree and practice history. You upload the documents, they are stored privately, and a person reviews them by hand — not a form that approves itself. Verification is re-run after you are listed, not filed away.

Patients open every conversation, so nothing arrives until you are listed. Booking is a switch: leave it off and your profile still stands on its own, and turn it on when you want a call or a consultation arranged here.

A wiki contribution is reviewed by Verity before publication, then credited to you. What you cannot remove is what other people write: a patient review, a community note, or a thread about you.

Organizations get a profile of their own, verified in its own right, with the clinicians who practise there linked to it. Each clinician keeps their own profile and their own checks. That conversation starts on the homepage contact card, not the founding-professionals waitlist.