This document describes how semantic web technologies can be used to predict druglikeness and toxicity by integrating data and services. It discusses using ontologies like SIO and CHEMINF to formally define concepts like drug-likeness. Services built using SADI consume SMILES strings and annotate molecules with descriptors to determine if they satisfy definitions. Multiple chemical services were created to analyze caffeine and determine it has drug-like properties based on the Lipinski rule of five. The semantic web allows disparate data sources like ChEBI and Bio2RDF to be integrated and queried as a single knowledge base.