Dose Track

Dose Track is the medication tracker built for people on GLP-1s, peptides, TRT and other injectable or multi-compound routines. It keeps every schedule, vial, pen and lab result in one place, so you always know what's due, what's left and how you're doing. Most trackers assume one pill a day. Real routines look different: a weekly shot, a twice-weekly injection, a daily oral, a cycle with breaks, all at once. Dose Track handles each one on its own schedule, with its own reminder. WHAT IT DOES Schedules for every compound Add everything you take, with its dose and timing: weekly, every few days, specific weekdays, daily or in cycles. Choose from a library of 800+ medications and supplements, or add your own. Dose Track works out what's due today and keeps your schedule on track even when a dose moves. Vials, pens and refills Add your vials and pens once. Every dose you log counts down what's left, and Dose Track tells you when to reorder before you run out, with a date to order by. Reminders that follow up Get a reminder when a dose is due and one follow-up if you haven't logged it. Reminders for each compound are separate, so a weekly shot never gets lost among daily ones. Pulse, your built-in assistant Tell Pulse what you take in plain words, like "tirzepatide 5 mg every Wednesday and testosterone twice a week", and it sets up your schedules and stock for you. Pulse also notices patterns in your logs and check-ins, and you can ask it things like "How did I do this week?" Labs in one place Log your bloodwork and see each marker over time, with the same values and units everywhere in the app. Injection site rotation Track where each injection went, so rotating sites becomes simple. Community Ask questions and learn from people with experience on similar routines, right inside the app. Private by design Your account is protected, and your backup is encrypted with your own password, so your health data stays yours. WHO IT'S FOR - People on GLP-1 medications like semaglutide or tirzepatide - People on testosterone or other hormone therapy - Anyone managing several injectables or compounds at once - Anyone tired of spreadsheets, notes apps and alarms that don't know what they're for WHY DOSE TRACK Dose Track was built by one developer who wanted a tracker that understood multi-compound routines, vials and refills, not just a daily pill. It is shaped by feedback from people who use it every day, and every message gets a reply. Available on iPhone and Android, in 8 languages. Dose Track is a tracking tool. It does not give medical advice. Always follow your clinician's guidance.

Dose Track helps users manage TRT, GLP-1, peptide, and supplement protocols in one app. It schedules dose reminders, logs doses, calculates vial amounts, tracks remaining supplies, and shows adherence and modeled medication levels. Its tools cover calculations, interaction checks, and dose simulations, while Pulse can answer questions using a user's logged information. The app is intended to make protocol tracking and dose-related math easier to manage; it states that it is not medical advice. Users add medications, set schedules, and log doses; the app then sends reminders, tracks adherence, counts down vial supplies, and models levels from logged doses. Calculators use vial, dose, and schedule details for reconstitution, blends, unit conversion, and cost. Users can review injection sites and simulate a different dose or schedule. On iPhone and Android, Dose Track can read health data through Apple Health or Health Connect. Optional Pulse and lab-reading features process information sent for a request. Dose Track is for people tracking TRT, GLP-1 medications, peptides, and other compounds, including users managing multiple medications or stacks. The page highlights a library of more than 800 medications and supplements, custom compounds, injection-site guidance, and wearable data connections. It requires no account, and health records are stored on the phone by default. The page describes it as a tracking and visualization tool, not a substitute for clinical care.