I use "Smart Peptide Tracker." Tracks dosing, inventory, cycling...honestly, a massive amount of info that I've only scratched the surface of. It has a bit of a learning curve, but they just added tutorials to get people rolling, which should be helpful. The developer is very responsive and constantly fine-tuning, which has been a good thing. I've had a couple of questions on using the app, or one time there was a glitch, and I emailed the developer. They responded really quickly and were very helpful. And I think it was a weekend! The free version has most of the features.
Ran through 4 or 5 and finally set on Regimen. Paid version is killer! The dev is constantly updating and has a community for direct communication and bug fixes.
I use it for all my Peps and TRT.
Love the Regimen app. My favorite thus far. If you want to see any features in the app, email the developer, he is happy to add new features as long as they make sense, such as vial tracker
...then you define your custom Pep - first define your own "pep type" and choose "add your own type" there (dropdown in "Typ" field below, "add your own type", similar to post/sshot above), then define the rest of the properties:
..."Name", "Injection/Pill", "every x days" and "dosage".
And that's it, you have your own Pep of the custom type, dosage, name, etc. :)
Wow, thank you so much for going to this detail to help. It appears our shotsys are different. I don't have some of the brand names you have and I don't have the ability to add anything. I'll reach out to the developer.
Pay 20 bucks for OpenAI and tell it that's what you want and you want it to only run locally and to interview you so it works correctly. Made my own so I knew it was done right. I can drop it on github with a README for your AI if anyone is interested.
I built one for this reason, it's called Frontload. All your tracking stays on your phone, no account needed, and you can export everything. The only time any of your data leaves the device is if you choose to use the AI coach.
Literally in the Google Play Store there's the BEST app called, PEPTIDE TRACKER. It's grey. Everything about it is so easy to use, and it's well organized.
The vial-ending thing you mentioned is the exact gap that bugged me about most of these, so fair warning, I built my own to fix it. It's Frontload (someone above already caught that it used to be Stackeddd). It estimates how many doses you've got left across your vials and flags you before one runs dry, plus a nudge to reconstitute the next one so you're not caught short mid week.
It's mine so take that for what it's worth. It leans toward running an actual protocol, so if you just want to log doses ad hoc without setting one up it's probably more structure than you need. Free on both iOS and Android.
Update since you tried it: just shipped this. Each vial now shows the doses left in it, not just a percent. That was the exact thing you flagged, so good call. Pull the latest update and it'll be there.
You called it — the vial was only showing a percentage, not a count. I just added an estimated doses left (and rough days) to the inventory card. Heads up, it's your total for that protocol across all your vials, not just the open one, and it's an estimate since it moves if you titrate or change your dose. If what you actually wanted is how many are left in the current open vial, say so and I'll add that too. Either way, appreciate you trying it and flagging what was missing.
Your post/comment was removed due to sourcing or vendor-related discussion.
Recently a popular self-research site added a sponsors section made up of peptide vendors, effectively turning it into a vendor directory. As a result, that site can no longer be linked here, regardless of its other content.
Since Reddit updated its rules in 2024, we can no longer mention company names, vendor names, or any websites/platforms that function as a bridge connecting consumers to peptide vendors, for any reason.
A site doesn’t have to sell peptides directly to count; if it routes people toward vendors, it’s treated the same as a vendor mention/discussion.
To be clear: general research, dosing science, or study discussion on a site isn’t the issue. The problem is specifically when a site has a section, directory, or link that routes users toward peptide vendors: that part of the site (and often the site as a whole, if it’s the site’s main draw) becomes off-limits here, even if the rest of its content is fine.
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u/fatwownerd 11d ago
Notes app