Track peptide and GLP-1 doses, calculate reconstitutions, and manage complex protocols. Access a compound library, visualize estimated levels, and review research summaries. Your data remains private and on your device.
1.0.8
July 3, 2026
Estimated levels over time — log each dose and see your levels on an interactive curve, with support for titration schedules and multi-dose tracking. Expanded library — 60+ peptides and supplements, now searchable by brand name (Wegovy, Ozempic, Mounjaro, Zepbound, and more). Native date and time pickers for faster, more accurate dose logging. Blend labels, refined charts, and reliability improvements throughout. For educational and informational purposes only.
MoreProf. Peptide Protocol Tracker is an all-in-one app designed for tracking peptides and GLP-1s. It allows users to log doses, calculate reconstitutions, manage protocols, and access a compound library.
No, Prof. Peptide Protocol Tracker is ad-free. The app is designed with user privacy in mind, ensuring a clean and uninterrupted experience.
You can track over 60 compounds, including peptides, GLP-1s, and supplements. Popular brands like Wegovy, Ozempic, Mounjaro, and Zepbound are included, along with blends and stacks.
The calculator simplifies reconstitution by allowing you to enter vial size, BAC water amount, and your desired dose. It then provides the exact measurement to draw, removing the need for manual calculations.
Yes, the app includes a 'Results & Trends' feature that allows you to track measurements like weight and body composition over time. These are presented in clean, easy-to-understand charts.
Prof. Peptide Protocol Tracker is private by design, meaning your data stays on your device. You can also export and import your own backups at any time for added security.
Prof. Peptide Protocol Tracker is currently available for iPhone and iPod devices. The app was last updated on July 3, 2026, with version 1.0.8.
Prof. Peptide Protocol Tracker has an age rating of 12+. The app is intended for informational and educational purposes and does not constitute medical advice.
