Calculate reconstitution
Vial mg + BAC water + target dose → syringe units on a U-100 syringe. Verify the math, every refill.


Compounded GLP-1 + peptide tracking
The precision app for compounded GLP-1 and peptide protocols. Free reconstitution calculator, plasma-decay charts, multi-compound stack tracking. On-device by design.
iOS 17+ · 7-day free trial of Pro
Compounds
GLP-1s, research peptides, your custom additions.
FDA-label cited
Half-lives, dose ramps, side-effect taxonomy traced to source.
Servers
Your data lives on your phone, where it stays.
How it works
Vial mg + BAC water + target dose → syringe units on a U-100 syringe. Verify the math, every refill.

Tap to log. Status turns success-green. Active protocol moves to the top of Today; next-dose timer starts.

14-day medication-level chart updates in place. Side effects anchor to the curve where you logged them.

Snap any meal. Gemini Vision + USDA verify the macros. Anchored to the same timeline as your dose log.

What Titrate tracks
The compound library is curated, cited, and growing. Custom compounds are first-class citizens of the system.

Reconstitution math, built in
Vial mg, BAC water volume, target dose — in. Syringe units on a U-100 — out. Worked for compounded semaglutide, tirzepatide, BPC-157, and every peptide. Free to use, no account.
Try the calculatorWhat makes Titrate different

Reconstitution math
Vial mg, BAC water, target dose. Mono-numeric output, formula breakdown, doses-per-vial. The first thing you'll open every time a new vial arrives.

Plasma-decay charts
14-day medication-level chart based on each compound's published pharmacokinetics. Multi-compound stacks overlay so you can read interaction windows at a glance. Side-effect markers anchor to the curve.

Food scan
Snap a photo of any meal. Gemini 2.5 Flash identifies the foods on a zero-retention inference proxy. USDA FoodData Central enriches each item with verified nutrition data. Calories, protein, carbs, and fat land in your dose log, anchored to weight and side effects on the same timeline.

Today, at a glance
Active protocol on top. Inventory countdown when a vial gets low. Status pill that goes amber the day a dose is due, success-green the moment you log it. Multi-protocol stacks render as a single ledger.
Four pillars
Your dose log, weight, and protocol data live in your private iCloud container. CloudKit syncs end-to-end across your devices. Food-scan images flow through a zero-retention inference proxy and exist only for the length of the request.
Every half-life, every dose ramp, every legal note traces to NEJM, FDA labels, or peer-reviewed sources. The app tells you the truth about what you're taking.
Every FDA-approved GLP-1 plus the research peptide stack: BPC-157, ipamorelin, GHK-Cu, Tesofensine, MOTS-c, NAD+ and more. Custom compounds are first-class.
Apple Intelligence reads your last 7 days locally and writes you one factual paragraph. Everything stays on your phone. Available on iPhone 15 Pro and later.

Plasma-decay charts
14-day medication-level chart built from published FDA pharmacokinetics. Side effects anchor to the curve where you logged them. Multi-compound stacks overlay so interaction windows are visible.
See on iOSWhat Titrate stands for
Servers running your data
Cited
Compounds at launch

Multi-compound stacks
Custom compounds are first-class. Cycle length, dose ramp, and plasma decay land on the same chart so the interaction window is obvious. Built for the spreadsheet user who outgrew their spreadsheet.
Get TitrateTitrate vs the field
Researched live from each app's App Store listing, developer site, and recent user reviews on 2026-05-16. Where a competitor is genuinely ahead, we say so.
Scroll the table horizontally to see all 6 apps
| Titrate | Shotsy | MeAgain | Peptify | Pep AI | PepCalc | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Reconstitution & math Reconstitution calculator | ✓ | · | · | ~ | ✓ | ✓ |
Per-compound presets | ✓ | · | · | · | · | · |
Free web version of calculator | ✓ | · | · | · | · | · |
Pharmacokinetics Plasma-decay chart 14-day medication-level curve | ✓ | ✓ | ~ | ✓ | ~ | ✓ |
Side-effects anchored to curve symptoms plotted where they happened on plasma curve | ✓ | · | · | · | · | · |
Multi-compound stack overlay | ✓ | ~ | ~ | ✓ | ~ | ~ |
Interaction warnings | ~ | · | · | ✓ | ✓ | · |
Logging & tracking Structured side-effect taxonomy | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ | · |
Multi-route (sub-Q, oral, nasal, topical) | ✓ | ~ | ~ | ✓ | ~ | ~ |
Bloodwork OCR import | · | · | · | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ |
Vial inventory + expiry alerts | ~ | · | · | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ |
Nutrition Manual nutrition logging | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ | · | ✓ | · |
AI photo-scan macros | ✓ | · | ✓ | · | ✓ | · |
USDA FoodData verification | ✓ | · | · | · | · | · |
AI On-device LLM (Apple Foundation Models) | ✓ | · | · | · | · | · |
Cloud AI features | · | · | ✓ | ~ | ✓ | · |
Pattern detection (plateau, drift, spike) | ✓ | · | · | · | ~ | · |
Apple ecosystem HealthKit (bidirectional) | ✓ | ~ | ~ | · | ~ | · |
Apple Watch app | ✓ | ✓ | · | · | · | · |
iPad native | ✓ | · | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ |
Privacy On-device or E2E-encrypted by default | ✓ | ✓ | · | ✓ | · | ✓ |
Zero server-side data access | ✓ | ✓ | · | ✓ | · | ✓ |
No third-party ad/analytics SDKs | ✓ | ✓ | · | ✓ | · | ✓ |
Data export Clinician PDF | ✓ | ✓ | · | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ |
CSV export | ✓ | ✓ | · | · | · | · |
JSON full-bundle export | ✓ | ✓ | · | · | · | · |
Legend: ✓ ships · ~ partial / limited · ·not supported. “Partial” means the feature exists but with material caveats — e.g., HealthKit read-only when bidirectional is the bar, or PK chart without side-effect anchoring.
None of these apps are bad. Each owns a real lane. The honest framing below is what we'd tell a friend who asked which one to install.
Dominant brand-name GLP-1 tracker · 23K reviews, 4.8★
What they do best
Cleanest reliable logging for brand-name GLP-1s. Real PK chart for semaglutide, tirzepatide, liraglutide, dulaglutide. Strong export story (CSV + JSON + PDF). Mature private-iCloud sync. Home-screen widgets. Apple Watch app.
Where they fall short vs Titrate
Zero reconstitution math (their users don't compound). No peptide library beyond FDA GLP-1s. No food photo scan. No AI anywhere. PK chart shows medication levels but doesn't anchor side-effects to the curve. iPhone-only — no iPad. Recent 67% yearly price hike is the #1 complaint driving people to look at alternatives.
Honest framing
If you're on Wegovy/Zepbound/Ozempic from a US pharmacy and never touch a vial of BAC water, Shotsy is the safer, more mature pick. If you compound, peptide-stack, or want food-photo AI and side-effects anchored to your plasma curve, choose Titrate.
Food-and-feelings GLP-1 journey · ~17K reviews, friendly tone
What they do best
Genuinely good food-tracking layer — photo + barcode + search with protein/fiber/water tied to symptoms and dose days. "Journey Cards" + capybara widget make engagement work in a way no competitor matches. Strong daily-timeline integration.
Where they fall short vs Titrate
No reconstitution calculator. No real plasma curve. No multi-compound visualization. No on-device AI. Cloud-based with data linked to identity, used for marketing analytics — the worst privacy posture of the five. No free trial (users pay $14.99/$119.99 before testing). Android-side bugs editing food entries.
Honest framing
If your priority is the GLP-1 emotional journey and you want a friendly capybara to celebrate with, MeAgain. If you want privacy, reconstitution, and PK rigor, Titrate.
Closest functional twin · two-compartment PK engine, $89.99 lifetime
What they do best
On three axes ahead of Titrate today: (1) a genuine two-compartment PK engine more sophisticated than the published-FDA-PK approach, (2) 80+ biomarker bloodwork tracker with OCR, (3) 61 PubMed-cited compounds with evidence ratings + interaction checker. Learning system with courses, XP, and "Half-Life Rush" mini-games. Aggressive $89.99 lifetime tier.
Where they fall short vs Titrate
No HealthKit. No Apple Watch. No food/nutrition tracking. No AI features despite the modern stack. PK chart is pure modeling — not anchored to side-effects on the same curve. PDF export exists but no CSV/JSON. Only 12 ratings so far — buyer risk on a new app.
Honest framing
If you're a serious researcher who lives in bloodwork and wants the most academically rigorous peptide library, Peptify — consider the lifetime tier. If you need HealthKit/Watch/iPad integration, food scan, on-device AI summaries, and cloud sync that's still private, Titrate.
AI chat + biggest peptide catalog · 75+ profiles, weak privacy
What they do best
Owns the AI angle in marketing — "Pep Bot" chat, AI meal scanner, AI body composition from photos, AI Insights cross-correlations. Largest claimed compound library (75+ peptide & GLP-1 profiles). Verified-creators protocol section + anonymous moderated community — neither of which Titrate has.
Where they fall short vs Titrate
Worst privacy posture of the five: tracks identifiers for third-party advertising, data linked to identity, used for analytics. Reconstitution calc exists but no per-compound presets. PK chart is shallow. HealthKit is read-only and limited to steps/workouts/activity — no body-comp or nutrition write-back. No Apple Watch. Top 1-star complaints: hard paywall on first peptide entry, login bugs, locked-out-after-paying.
Honest framing
If you want a Peptide GPT chatbot and the biggest catalog to browse, Pep AI. If you care about not being a product to advertisers, on-device AI that never leaves your phone, and a working HealthKit write-back loop, Titrate.
Calculator authority (by PepCalc dev) · cheapest tier, best privacy
What they do best
Calculator authority earned — Dzeveckij also ships PepCalc, the standalone peptide calculator. Deepest inventory model: concentration + units + size + reconstitution liquid + storage conditions + batch number + expiration + low-stock alerts. Best-in-class privacy story (App Store privacy card literally reads "Data Not Collected"). Cheapest tier at $3.99–$4.99/mo.
Where they fall short vs Titrate
No side-effect log. No food/nutrition tracking. No AI. No HealthKit. No Apple Watch. No plasma-decay anchored to symptoms. No multi-compound overlay. Fundamentally a vial-and-calculator app with bloodwork attached — the protocol-experience layer Titrate ships is absent.
Honest framing
If you want the cheapest, most private, most inventory-rigorous peptide-and-calculator combo and you'll log symptoms and meals in Apple Health or paper, Dzeveckij's app. If you want the integrated protocol experience — symptoms on the plasma curve, food in the timeline, weekly AI summaries, Watch + iPad — Titrate.
Titrate's lane
Six things only Titrate ships against this set: side-effects anchored to the plasma curve, on-device LLM weekly summary via Apple Foundation Models, bidirectional HealthKit write-back for body composition and macros, an Apple Watch app, private CloudKit sync with zero Titrate servers, and a free in-app + web reconstitution calculator with the formula shown. If those map to what your protocol needs, Titrate is the right install.
Free to start · 7-day Pro trial · iOS 17+
Pricing
Free
$0
Free forever. Card optional.
Pro
7-day trial$49.99/yr
Or $9.99/mo. Cancel anytime in Settings.
Both tiers ship as in-app purchases on the App Store. Subscription management lives in Settings → Apple ID → Subscriptions.
Questions, answered
Have your answer? Get Titrate.
Free to start. 7-day Pro trial. iOS 17+ on iPhone, iPad, Apple Watch.
Deep dives

Get Titrate
Seven days free. Two-tap setup. The first thing you'll open every morning, by the second week.
iOS 17+ · Open it and start tracking
Not medical advice
Titrate is a tracker. It does not provide medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Always consult a qualified healthcare provider before starting, modifying, or stopping any medication or peptide protocol.