New here

Peptides, without the guesswork. In plain English.

If you've never mixed or injected a peptide, start here. Four steps, no jargon — then the app keeps track of the fiddly parts (supply, expiry, reordering) for you.

01

Pick a compound

Choose what you want to take from the library. Each one lists how much, how often, and how to cycle it — in plain ranges.

Open the library
02

Mix it (reconstitute)

Peptides ship as a dried powder. You add sterile water to turn it into liquid you can inject. The calculator tells you exactly how much water and where to draw on the syringe.

Open the calculator
03

Save it & start the clocks

Add it to a protocol. From the moment you mix, the app tracks how many doses are left, when the vial goes bad, and when to reorder.

Build a protocol
04

Reorder before you run out

When a vial is running low, the app works out which size to buy and adds it to your cart — so you never have a gap.

See the cart

What "the three clocks" actually mean

You'll see little A, B, C tags around the app. Here's all they mean:

Clock ARamp-up

Some compounds start low and step up over a few weeks before settling at a normal dose. Clock A tracks where you are in that ramp.

Clock BOn / off weeks

Many peptides work best in cycles — a few weeks on, then a break — so your body keeps responding. Clock B tells you if today is an “on” day or a rest week.

Clock CVial supply

Once mixed, a vial only lasts so long before it expires or runs out. Clock C counts your remaining doses and tells you when to reorder.

The words, decoded

Anywhere you see a dotted underline in the app, hover it for a quick definition. Here's the short list.

Reconstitute
Add sterile water to dried peptide powder to make an injectable liquid.
Bacteriostatic water
Sterile water with a tiny amount of preservative — the standard liquid used to mix peptides.
U-100 syringe
A standard insulin syringe marked 0–100 “units”. 100 units = 1 mL.
Units
The tick marks on an insulin syringe. The calculator picks a mix so your dose lands on a round number.
mg vs mcg
Milligrams and micrograms. 1 mg = 1000 mcg. Bigger compounds dose in mg, smaller ones in mcg.
Dose
How much active compound you take in a single injection.
Titration
Starting at a low dose and stepping up gradually so your body adjusts.
Cycle
A pattern of weeks “on” then weeks “off”, so receptors keep responding.
Subq
Subcutaneous — injected into the fat just under the skin, not into muscle or vein.
Lyophilized
Freeze-dried. How peptides are shipped and stored before mixing — stable for a long time.
Half-life
Roughly how long the compound stays active in your body. Drives how often you dose.
Concentration
How strong the mixed liquid is, in mg per mL. Vial size ÷ water added.