Read the atlas in the right order.
A path is a reading order, not a course. Each one puts seven existing pages in the sequence that makes the next page easier, says in a line why that page comes where it does, and ends with a short self-check: a few questions whose answers are documented on the pages you just read. Nothing is scored, stored or sent anywhere.
Four roles, four orders.
The same pages, read in a different sequence depending on what you do with cannabinoids. Every path passes through how we grade, because the chips only help once you can read them.
Formulator
From the family map to the lot paperwork. A formulator works one branch of the family at a time and lives with the paperwork that follows every lot.
Brand owner
From the claim on the label to the grade behind it. A brand owner writes the words that end up on the shelf.
Lab or QA manager
From the certificate to the registry hash. A lab or QA manager reads the numbers everyone else takes on trust.
Buyer, consumer or retail
From the jar to the trial record. A buyer, whether for a household or for a shelf, meets the claim before the evidence.
An order, with the grade travelling alongside.
No path here confers anything, and no self-check keeps a score past a refresh. What a path does is put the grade vocabulary before the claims, the chemistry before the marketing, and the paperwork before the purchase, so that by the last page the chip beside a claim reads as plainly as the claim itself. The shelf-and-record pairs and the gap map are the two pages most paths lean on.
A learning path orders pages; it does not advise. Nothing on it is a claim that any product does anything for any disease. If you have experienced a possible adverse effect from a cannabinoid product, use the Report a safety event path. Peregrine Biopharma funds the platform and holds no editorial authority.