Peptide Tracker: Shot Log

Peptide Tracker: Shot Log is a private on-device record of peptides you already use with a clinician. Peptide Tracker: Shot Log puts a dose history, a vial cabinet, and a shot calendar in one place. Open Peptide Tracker: Shot Log to add a compound, save a vial, or photograph a label. Peptide Tracker: Shot Log never recommends a compound, an amount, or a plan. Peptide Tracker: Shot Log is not a medical device and does not replace a clinician. Use Peptide Tracker: Shot Log only as a record of what you did. Install Peptide Tracker: Shot Log if you want that history on this iPhone. Log a dose from Today after you took it, typed exactly as you measured it. Your logged dose sits on Today next to the compounds you added. A dose field is not a recommendation, and the app never works out an amount for you. You can note which syringe you used. A syringe photo in the cabinet is only a photo. The app never tells you how far to fill a syringe. Ask a clinician about any syringe question. Rotate so the next injection is not in the same place. Log each injection with the time and the site. An injection record is history, not permission to take the next one. Skip an injection in the history if you skipped it. A mix you already prepared can be stored as a vial in the cabinet. Photograph the mix date on the label so the cabinet stays honest. The app never tells you how to mix anything. A mix is a label you typed, not a recipe. Show IU when that is how the vial is labeled. Type the IU amount yourself. An IU field is not a recommendation. Log IU only as you measured it. A cycle can be as simple as the days your clinician already set. Start a cycle only as a calendar you control. End a cycle the same way — the app will not tell you when. The next cycle is another row in your history, nothing more. The journal holds notes you add after a shot. Export the journal if you want a copy. A journal entry is yours, not a clinical record. Search the journal by compound name. A GLP1 plan still belongs to your prescriber. GLP1 is a label you can file, not a protocol the app writes. A second GLP1 entry stays a name you typed. GLP1 is never suggested by the app. You may file Wegovy if a clinician already prescribed it. A Wegovy row is a name you typed. Track Wegovy beside other vials if that is your life. Wegovy is never suggested by the app. You may file Zepbound the same way. A Zepbound row is a name you typed. Track Zepbound on the same calendar. Zepbound is never suggested by the app. You may file Ozempic only if you already use it. An Ozempic row is a name you typed. Track Ozempic next to a blend. Ozempic is never suggested by the app. Semaglutide can be a library name. A semaglutide row is only a label. Track semaglutide as its own card. Semaglutide is never suggested by the app. Tirzepatide can be a library name. A tirzepatide row is only a label. Track tirzepatide as its own card. Tirzepatide is never suggested by the app. Apple Health can sit beside what you logged, read-only, and only for metrics you pick. Coach is an AI research assistant, not a person; it answers in the language you write and links to published sources. Your history stays on this device unless you export it. Talk to a qualified provider before you change anything you take. A subscription is required to access Coach, blends, the full compound library, and unlimited cabinet vials. Privacy Policy - https://sites.google.com/view/apps-all-day/home Terms of Service - https://sites.google.com/view/apps-all-day/terms-of-sevice