A record,
not a recommendation.
StackTrackr is deliberately narrow. It records what you did, holds reference information you can read, and shows you what your own data says. Everything past that line is somebody else's job — usually a clinician's.
What StackTrackr is
A dose recordWhat you took, when, how much, and where it went. Editable after the fact, because real logs get corrected.
A reference library120-plus compounds with educational reference information — half-life, route, storage, reconstitution notes.
A schedulerProtocols you build, with phases and tapers you set. Reminders on your schedule, not a template's.
A supply calculatorReconstitution math, units per dose, vials remaining, and a run-out date you can order against.
An analytics view of your own dataAdherence, supply runway, and your markers from Apple Health or Health Connect lined up against your log.
Private by defaultYour log is yours. No ads, no third-party trackers, and nothing sold to anyone.
What it is not
Not medical adviceReference information is educational — not a substitute for a clinician.
Not a prescribing or dosing toolIt calculates the dose you tell it to prepare; it never suggests one.
Not a marketplaceWe sell nothing and take no cut. Vendor data informs; it does not route a sale.
Not a social network or forumNo feed, no followers. Nobody else sees your stack.
Not a coaching serviceNobody on the other end — no check-ins, no plans.
Not gatekeepingNo lectures. You decide; the app keeps the record.
Where the line sits
The distinction matters for two reasons. The first is legal: an app that recommends doses for compounds like these is a regulated medical device in most jurisdictions, and StackTrackr is not one. The second is practical: nobody who takes their protocol seriously wants an app guessing on their behalf.
So the app holds one side of the work — arithmetic, scheduling, inventory, and an honest record — and leaves the judgement to you and whoever you consult.
Peptides, anabolics, and SARMs carry real risk, and the legal status of each varies by country. StackTrackr takes no position on what you should run — only on keeping the record straight.