Pepti — Peptide Tracker for iPhone

What a peptide tracker does

A peptide tracker is the record behind an injectable routine: what you drew, when, into which site, and from which vial. The point of keeping it is that the record can answer questions later that memory cannot. On paper those details scatter — the rotation turns into guesswork, and a vial’s lot and mixing date go missing. A good peptide tracker holds the log, the vial records and the trend in one place, so each refers to the same history instead of three half-remembered versions of it.

Pepti is built for people drawing from compounded vials and research peptides rather than prefilled pens. It logs each dose you type with the date, time and vial; it remembers your last injection site and shows your rotation across twelve zones; it keeps each vial’s lot, reconstitution date, expiry and what it cost; and it reads your bloodwork against published reference ranges. Your protocol stays on the device unless you turn on the AI coach or lab-report import — no account, no sign-up, no cloud sync.

There is one line it never crosses: Pepti does not tell you what dose to take. You enter a figure you already have, and it records it. Keeping an accurate record is our job; the decision stays with you and whoever directs your care.

If you are weighing up which app to use, our guide on how to choose a peptide tracking app explains what to log, how reconstitution and U-100 units work as plain arithmetic, and how to choose a tracker that fits the way you dose — pens or vials, iOS or Android, on-device or account-based. It is the honest version of the pitch: if pens suit you better, or you are on Android, it says so and points you elsewhere.