peptrendGet the app

Every dose, and fifteen ways to draw the trend underneath it.

Peptrend logs every injection or tablet, estimates what is still circulating from the medication's own half-life, and draws a smoothed line through your weigh-ins on the same axis. Fifteen methods are available and the mathematics for each one is published.

1.16 lb

moved on the scale, on an average day

0.098 lb

of actual change, on an average day

The bars are to scale. The thing you are trying to read is 12× smaller than the daily noise sitting on top of it.

The App Store listing, for your iPhone’s camera.

Where this came from

The idea started with a joke about a portfolio chart looking like a weight chart. Both are noisy series with a slow signal underneath, and both get misread on any single day's reading.

The rest came from what a protocol actually leaves you to track. With the eating side largely handled, the open questions are narrow: how much went in, how much is still there, and what the weight is doing under the daily swing. Peptrend is built around those three. Nothing here assumes which direction the line should go — it reads a rising trend the same way.

The dose is on the same axis as the weight

Each weigh-in below is coloured by the dose in effect that week, so the colour of the weight data moves as the dose does — up through the titration, and back down where this user stepped a dose back. Drawing the two against one clock needs both series and a smoother you can name; this one publishes fifteen of them and the parameters each runs at.

1851901952002051.02.03.04.0AprJulweight, lbdose given, mgestimated remaining, mg
1.0 mgthe app's own dose ramp3.6 mg
Both series are one user's real export over 225 days: 84 weigh-ins, and the 23 doses they actually took — 1.0 to 3.6 mg at gaps from four to thirty-five days, including a titration that goes back down. Doses logged but not taken are excluded, as the app excludes them. The bottom panel is a decayed milligram estimate from a published half-life. It is not a blood concentration, it is not individualised, and it has never been checked against blood work. The app draws the titration you were prescribed; it does not build or recommend one.
The Progress tab: a descending waterfall where each weekly step is coloured by that week's dose, running cyan through magenta as the dose climbs.
The same colouring inside the app, on the weekly progress waterfall.
The Doses tab: 25 doses logged, last dose 3.5 mg, 3.03 mg estimated in system, a next-dose countdown ring reading Today, and a sawtooth decay curve.
Doses logged with site, vial and time, and what the model says is left.

Fifteen filters, one dataset, fifteen different last-three-months

Every line below is drawn from the same 84 weigh-ins. They agree in the middle and splay apart at the ends, and on the final day they disagree by four pounds. Which one you pick is a choice about how much lag you will accept.

Classic

From technical analysis

Statistical

Robust

185190195200205AprJul4.0lb apart187.0182.9
Methods drawn15
Spread on the last day4.0 lb
Range182.9–187.0

Every line is the same 84 weigh-ins under a different filter. Pick one to ink it.

What it will not do

  1. Tell you what to draw

    The reconstitution screen turns vial strength and water volume into a concentration in mg/mL and stops there. Working out a dose or a syringe volume is between you and your prescriber, and App Review guideline 1.4.2 treats it as a regulated calculation rather than a convenience.

  2. Ask what you ate

    There is no food log, no macros and no barcode scanner. The energy-deficit figure is inferred from the slope of your own trend line and nothing else.

  3. Claim a blood level

    The figure under “in your system” is a decayed milligram estimate built from a published half-life. It has no volume of distribution and no clearance term, it is not individualised, and it has never been checked against your blood work.

  4. Make you an account

    No sign-up and no server of ours. Sync runs through your own private iCloud database between your own devices, which is why we cannot read your data, recover it, or restore it for you.

  5. Promise you a result

    Peptrend records what you enter and does arithmetic on it. It does not predict an outcome, recommend a dose, or claim that anyone loses any particular amount.

Logging is free, and stays free

Every weigh-in and every dose you record is yours at no cost, along with the raw weight chart, your full history, import, export, weigh-in sync with Apple Health and iCloud sync. Pro buys the smoothed trend and the analysis built on it.

Monthly

$12.99

per month · 7 days free first

Yearly

$69.99

per year · 7 days free first

Lifetime

$99.99

once · not a subscription, so no trial

Prices in US dollars; other regions follow Apple's pricing tiers and are shown in the app before you buy. A free trial is offered on the two subscriptions only, and only if you have not used one before. Subscriptions renew until cancelled, and you can cancel in your Apple account settings.

Writing

All writing