Check four feeds. Reconcile by hand.
Look up consumer products, drugs, food, and devices separately, then align dates, recall reasons, firms, and risk classes.
Bring U.S. CPSC consumer-product recalls and openFDA drug, food, and medical-device records into a single, source-aware view. Dates, reasons, recalling firms, FDA classes, and source status stay visible—so details remain easy to verify.
A single recall question can cross multiple agencies and product categories. The traditional workflow below is illustrative; the briefing alongside it is an actual output.
Look up consumer products, drugs, food, and devices separately, then align dates, recall reasons, firms, and risk classes.
This run displays eight records—two per category—with source status and FDA classifications kept in context.

Source coverage, focused retrieval, clear classification, and details you can check. No invented certainty where the source has none.
Bring CPSC consumer-product recalls and openFDA drug, food, and device records into consistent fields, with source status visible.
Set category, date range, and result limit. In the tablets example, keyword filtering targets openFDA drug records—not CPSC.
Retain FDA Class I / II / III and count classes among displayed records. CPSC entries remain unclassified under the FDA scheme.
See the reason, firm, date, and recall number. CPSC retains its notice link; openFDA records use recall numbers rather than invented per-record URLs.
Define the scope, read the briefing, and return to official records when a model, lot, or action matters.
Choose all categories or one, then set the date window and number of records to display. Add a keyword where supported. Dates default to the past 30 days.
The selected CPSC or openFDA endpoints are queried. The status of each queried source remains visible.
Different response formats become a common record structure. Multi-category results rotate across sources instead of letting one fill the page.
Read the list and category or FDA-class counts, then use the CPSC notice or FDA recall number to confirm details.
Survey the past 30 days across four product categories, with a clear count of displayed records by category.
4 categories · 8 displayedFind July drug records related to tablets and inspect the reason, firm, FDA class, and recall number.
29 matches · 5 displayedFocus on recent medical-device records and count the FDA classes among the entries shown.
193 window records · 5 displayedThese screens come from actual queries saved on September 16, 2026. Open any image to inspect the full result.
Eight displayed records, two per category. Of those shown, two are FDA Class I, four Class II, and two CPSC records have no FDA class.
Generate a product recall briefing for the past 30 days covering consumer products, drugs, food, and medical devices. List up to 8 recalls and show the count for each category.

A July 2026 tablets query matched 29 drug records and displayed five strengths of Levothyroxine Sodium Tablets, all FDA Class II.
Find drug recalls related to “tablets” from July 1–31, 2026. Return up to 5 records, including the product, reason for recall, recalling company, FDA classification, and recall number.

The 30-day window returned 193 device records. The five shown are all Class II; that count is not a breakdown of the full 193.
Generate a medical device recall briefing for the past 30 days. List up to 5 recalls and show how many of those listed recalls fall into each FDA risk class.

The briefing carries public-source data forward while preserving what a source does—and does not—provide.
Every query identifies which selected sources were available. All four responded in the cross-category example shown here.
CPSC records are not assigned FDA classes. Where openFDA has no per-record notice URL, the recall number remains the reference.
A briefing helps locate and understand recalls; it is not exhaustive or a substitute for CPSC or FDA notices, or medical, legal, or safety advice.
Scope public recall records by category, date, and identifier before checking official details.
Spot products, firms, and recall reasons that warrant closer review.
Read category distribution and FDA classes in the context of a single briefing.
Copy the prompt below and use it in Codex with this skill installed. Results reflect the public data available at query time.
Generate a product recall briefing for the past 30 days covering consumer products, drugs, food, and medical devices. List up to 8 recalls and show the count for each category.