Dose Track is an iPhone and Android app for people who manage their own TRT, GLP-1 or peptide routine, often several meds at once.
Log a whole stack in one tap: if five things are due at 8 AM, one tap logs all five. It counts down what is left in every vial and pen and warns you before something runs out, with an order-by date.
Pulse, the built-in AI assistant, reads your own log. It points out a missed dose or a vial running low, answers questions about your meds, and can log a dose, fix stock or change a schedule after you tap confirm.
The library covers 800+ medications and supplements. Records stay on your phone by default. Dose Track is a tracker, not medical advice.
Log many meds in one tap
Reminders when each dose is due
Vial and pen countdown with order-by dates
Pulse AI assistant that logs, fixes stock and changes schedules after you confirm
Labs from a PDF or photo, next to your doses
Built-in Community
800+ medications and supplements
Keeping a TRT, GLP-1 and peptide stack on schedule in one place
Knowing when a vial or pen will run out and when to reorder
Asking questions about your own dose history in plain words
Seeing lab results next to what you were taking

Hi Fazier! I'm Ethen, and I build Dose Track on my own. I made it because people on GLP-1s, TRT and peptides were juggling several meds in notes apps and spreadsheets, with no idea when a vial would run out. Dose Track logs a whole stack in one tap, counts down every vial and pen, and has Pulse, an AI assistant that reads your own log and can make changes for you after you confirm. It's live on iPhone and Android. I'd love blunt feedback, especially on what you'd want Pulse to do next.
Medication tracking lives or dies on the reminder actually firing when the phone is locked and the battery saver is on, which is where most apps quietly fail on Android. Worth stating on the landing page how you schedule reminders and whether they survive a reboot. Also curious whether dose history exports to CSV for a doctor visit.

The vial countdown with an order-by date is the part I'd rely on most, but for reconstituted peptides the limiting factor is usually the post-mixing expiry date, not just the remaining units. Does the countdown factor in a vial's use-by date after reconstitution, or a priming/waste allowance, so the order-by date doesn't suggest using a vial past its safe window? Also, the listing says Paid — it would help to state here what Pro costs and whether Pulse is included in that price or a separate upgrade.

Hi Fazier! I'm Ethen, and I build Dose Track on my own. I made it because people on GLP-1s, TRT and peptides were juggling several meds in notes apps and spreadsheets, with no idea when a vial would run out. Dose Track logs a whole stack in one tap, counts down every vial and pen, and has Pulse, an AI assistant that reads your own log and can make changes for you after you confirm. It's live on iPhone and Android. I'd love blunt feedback, especially on what you'd want Pulse to do next.
Medication tracking lives or dies on the reminder actually firing when the phone is locked and the battery saver is on, which is where most apps quietly fail on Android. Worth stating on the landing page how you schedule reminders and whether they survive a reboot. Also curious whether dose history exports to CSV for a doctor visit.

The vial countdown with an order-by date is the part I'd rely on most, but for reconstituted peptides the limiting factor is usually the post-mixing expiry date, not just the remaining units. Does the countdown factor in a vial's use-by date after reconstitution, or a priming/waste allowance, so the order-by date doesn't suggest using a vial past its safe window? Also, the listing says Paid — it would help to state here what Pro costs and whether Pulse is included in that price or a separate upgrade.
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