Advisory board

We're looking for people who know more than we do.

The Foundation is interviewing for an advisory board. The work is to keep us honest: to read what we publish before it goes out, to say when a claim outruns its evidence, and to tell us plainly when we have it wrong.

The fields we're interviewing across

  1. Laboratory diagnostics

    Analytical chemists and laboratory directors who know what a method can and can’t support, and where accreditation scopes actually reach.

  2. Peptide synthesis

    People who have made these compounds at scale and know how impurity profiles, salts and storage behave in the real world.

  3. Frontier health

    Clinicians and researchers working where the evidence is still thin, who can say plainly what is known and what isn’t.

  4. Supplement science

    Anyone who has worked inside a lightly regulated market and watched how claims, labels and testing behave in it.

  5. Research data

    Study design, statistics, and the structures that turn scattered observation into something that can be reasoned from.

  6. Medical ethics

    Ethicists who work on consent, privacy and research involving people, and who will ask whether we should do something, not only whether we can.

If your work sits between these, or beside them, apply anyway and tell us where it fits.

What it involves

A small number of conversations a year, plus the ability to reach you when something specific comes up in your field. Advisors don't run the Foundation and don't decide anything about certification — that sits with Bonded Lot, which makes its decisions against a published standard.

We'll ask about anything that could look like a conflict: work for sellers, laboratories or anyone else in this market, current or recent. It isn't disqualifying on its own, but it has to be on the table, and some roles rule out some involvements.

Apply

A link to your work is more useful to us than a résumé — a site, a profile, a publication list, anything that shows what you've done. If you'd rather send a résumé, email it to contact@thebiologicfoundation.com.

The founder

Keith Robins

Founder, The Bio Logic Foundation · Host, The Bio Logic Show · Bozeman, Montana

Keith Robins is the founder of The Bio Logic Foundation, a Bozeman, Montana organization working toward mainstream understanding of research peptides through independent measurement, plain explanation and a permanent public record. He hosts the Foundation’s podcast, The Bio Logic Show. The Foundation’s first program, Bonded Lot, launches in November 2026.

Keith is a lifelong entrepreneur, not a chemist, and he came to this as a buyer. Unhappy with where TRT had left him, and finding his doctor uninterested and online clinics charging more than $1,500 a month, he read everything he could find about research-use-only peptides and placed his first order in January 2023. The package arrived without a problem. The paperwork was the problem: the seller’s website showed certificates of analysis going back months, and his vials carried no lot number or code to say which one, if any, was his. When his family grew curious about what he was doing, he found he could not ask his mother or his wife to take a gamble he could not check.

Bonded Lot is the check he went looking for. Each lot an enrolled seller ships is tested by an independent laboratory that the seller does not choose and that does not know whose lot it is. Results go to Bonded Lot, never to the seller, and every one is published as measured and kept permanently. A code on the packing slip takes the buyer to the record for the lot they received. The Foundation takes no position on whether any compound is safe or worth taking, and accepts no affiliate revenue from sellers.

Keith speaks about the state of the research-use-only peptide market, the evolving FDA regulations surrounding it, certificates of analysis, double-blind testing, and what independent results can and cannot tell a buyer.

Keith Robins, founder of The Bio Logic Foundation

In his words

In January 2023 I placed my first order for research-use-only peptides. I’d been on TRT and wasn’t happy with where it left me. My doctor wasn’t interested in the conversation, and the online clinics I found wanted more than $1,500 a month. So I read everything I could find, and I ordered.

The package arrived fine. What stopped me was the paperwork. The seller’s website had certificates of analysis going back months. My vials had no lot number and no code. Which certificate was mine, if any of them? There was no way to tell.

I could live with that for myself. Then my family got curious about what I was doing, and I couldn’t tell my mother or my wife to take a gamble I couldn’t check. I went looking for a way to tie a test result to the vial in your hand. It didn’t exist, so I started building it.

Speaking topics

  1. The certificate arms race

    Why a certificate of analysis supplied by the seller can’t settle anything, however honest the seller.

  2. Who picked the lab?

    How double-blind testing works, and why it changes which result you can believe.

  3. What is actually in the vial

    What independent testing can and cannot tell a buyer, and why it never says “safe”.

  4. Building a certification mark from nothing

    A buyer, not a chemist; a solo build; rules written before the first customer.

  5. Publish regardless

    Why permanent public results are the only kind worth having, and what that costs the certifier.

  6. The state of the research-use-only peptide market

    Who is selling, who is buying, and how quality is and isn’t checked today.

  7. The evolving FDA rules

    What is changing around research-use-only peptides, and what it means for buyers and sellers.

Keith appears as the founder of The Bio Logic Foundation. He doesn't recommend sellers, laboratories or compounds, and takes no position on whether any compound is safe or worth taking.

Talks and interviews

Nothing has aired yet. Appearances are listed here as they're published.

Press and booking

For podcasts, interviews and speaking, email media@thebiologicfoundation.com. Speaking terms on request.

To book a recording directly, pick a time on the booking page.

The one-page media kit: bio, topics, suggested questions and sourced facts, on the page or as a PDF.

Headshots

Full-resolution JPEGs, free to use with any listing or coverage of Keith's appearances.