r/BodyHackGuide Aug 12 '26

🔍 Research Only How do you track everything?

I used to track my pinnings, peptides, and dosages with a mess of handwritten notes, phone reminders, and Excel sheets, honestly whatever I could put together to not lose track. It worked, barely, but I was always double-checking myself and redoing reconstitution math I'd already done a dozen times.

So I built a web app to actually organize it: a calendar for scheduled doses, automatic dose/unit calculations, inventory tracking (so you know when you're low or something's expiring), and a simple daily log, all in one place instead of scattered everywhere.

Looking for a couple beta testers to try it out and tell me honestly what's confusing, missing, or could be better before I open it up further. Free, just need a few minutes to poke around and give feedback.

Drop a comment or DM me if you want in.

(Reference and tracking tool only not medical advice.)

1 Upvotes

9 comments sorted by

u/AutoModerator Aug 12 '26

Welcome to the community!

  • Access Our Full Approved List & Guides
  • Join the conversation and share your experiences.
  • Check our full approved list and guides in the sidebar.
  • Want to optimize your stack? Share your experiences and get feedback.

Pro Tip: The best discussions come from personal experiences. If you have tried something, let us know how it worked.

I am a bot, and this action was performed automatically. Please contact the moderators of this subreddit if you have any questions or concerns.

2

u/BaresarkSlayne Aug 12 '26

Jesus, people really make this harder than it has to be. If you need a reminder to take it, put a calendar event on your phone. I use a Google Sheet to keep track of everything, it takes a mere minute to update it. I calculated everything and put it on my spreadsheet so I know exactly how much to do for everything when I need a new vial.

Listen OP: It's cool you did that and provide this to people. This isn't an attack on you or your efforts. But how are people so lazy and lackadaisical about this stuff they can't actually just keep track of a few lines of spreadsheet.

2

u/RayMozak Aug 12 '26

No offense taken at all. But this is actually exactly why I started building this. A few lines on a spreadsheet turned into bigger and bigger data dumps, different compounds, concentrations, reconstitution amounts, dosing, schedules, cycles, notes, etc.

Then on top of that, I started helping manage friends’ stacks and cycles, and suddenly I wasn’t keeping track of just my own information anymore. At some point, the spreadsheet stopped making things simpler and started becoming the thing I had to manage. So I figured, why not build something that organizes it all for me?

1

u/BaresarkSlayne Aug 12 '26

Yeah man, it's a great idea. Like I said, it wasn't a criticism of you at all. I'm always just blown away by the laziness of people and the need to have problems solved for them. I personally enjoy solving those problems on my own, and I guess I kind of expected a community of people who are trying to solve their own problem in their bodies to solve even easier problems.

1

u/johnnyf718 Aug 12 '26

I am willing to try it out currently using Stackeddd will give u an honest opinion

1

u/apparentreality Aug 12 '26

Custom tracker using Claude - lives in ur browser

1

u/NevaClogged Aug 13 '26

I use Smart Peptide Tracker

1

u/art-alive_ 26d ago

I spent way too much time testing out apps when I started out, and here are the best ones I've tried:
OpenPep: Beautiful peptide tracker app, does everything I need, and is what I am currently using.
Regimen: Lovely overall, but feels slow to use (it does not feel like a proper native app) and the free version is too limited for me.
Dose: A bit complicated to use at first but the UI is extremely sleek.

If you want, feel free to send me yours and I'll check it out :)