A tracker for finasteride, dutasteride and minoxidil
Peptimes is a private iPhone tracker for the peptides, GLP-1 medications, testosterone and other compounds you already use. You can also track medicines such as finasteride, dutasteride and minoxidil: record each dose and the schedule you follow, and look back over it or bring it to an appointment.
You enter your own amounts and schedules, and Peptimes never suggests an amount. It doesn't sell anything. Questions about your treatment are for your prescriber or pharmacist.
In the Library
Finasteride, dutasteride and minoxidil are each a Library entry you can add to My Protocols and log like any other. Each entry's page carries the label FDA Approved, and each offers an oral and a topical route, with the app's own notes on the routes:
- Finasteride: oral; topical only as a compounded product in the US
- Dutasteride: oral; topical is investigational, not approved
- Minoxidil: topical and oral
Labels are as recorded in the app's Library, and the app itself says its information may be incomplete, out of date or wrong. A label describes the Library entry. It isn't a recommendation, and it can't describe the specific product you have, because approval belongs to a specific product, route and use. To check a product's current status, see how to read FDA status, and check your own product's details with your prescriber or pharmacist.
Your schedule and reminders
In My Protocols, you set up the schedule you already follow: the days of the week or the number of days between doses, the times of day, and a start date. Home then shows Today's Doses: what's due now, what came earlier or is still to come today, and what you've logged. Peptimes doesn't recommend a schedule or an amount, and it doesn't change yours. You set your own: the time and days start from plain defaults you change, and the amount starts blank. If you'd rather not keep a schedule, log each dose by hand when you take it.
Started before you found Peptimes? Set your start date up to 6 months back and confirm the doses you've already taken, all at once if you like.
Reminders arrive as notifications on your iPhone, one for each dose, at the dose time or a set number of minutes before it. A standard reminder shows the medicine and amount, and tapping it opens Log a Dose. If a dose still isn't logged, a "Not logged" follow-up arrives, 2 hours after the dose time as standard; you can change it or turn it off. Discreet reminders, follow-ups included, show no medicine or amount, only "You have a reminder" and "Open the app to see it."
What you record with each dose
When you log a dose, Peptimes asks for:
- the amount you took
- the date and time
- the route, oral or topical
- how you feel, if you want to add it, as ratings and notes
Every amount comes from you, either typed when you log or taken from the schedule you set up. Peptimes doesn't suggest one. Oral and topical doses never carry an injection site.
Calendar and Dose History
The Calendar shows your scheduled and logged doses by month, week or day. Open a past day to record a dose you forgot to log, or to mark one you didn't take. "I didn't take it" tells Peptimes you skipped the dose, which is different from a dose that has no record yet. What a missed dose means for you is a question for your prescriber or pharmacist; Peptimes can't advise on it.
Dose History lists every dose you've logged, newest first. Search by name, or tap a medicine to see only its doses, with a summary line of your own entries: how many doses you've logged and when the last one was. It's worked out from your past records, not a target.
The daily check-in
The daily check-in is a quick note for the day. You can rate energy, mood and sleep, write notes, and record extras such as water and steps. Insights shows your own ratings over time. Peptimes doesn't interpret any of it. It's a record of what you entered, for you and your clinician.
Export for appointments
Export your records as CSV or JSON, for yourself or an appointment. Peptimes doesn't keep a copy of your records on its servers, so export your data to keep one. The guide to exporting your records walks through the steps and what each file holds.
Where your records live
Your health records are stored on your iPhone. Your records may not come across to a new iPhone, so export a copy first. Your account (email and basic profile) is held by our sign-in provider, and you sign up with email. The app has no analytics and no ad trackers. How Peptimes handles your data has the details.
Price and availability
Coming soon to the App Store. Planned launch pricing: $9.99/month or $69.99/year, with a 14-day free trial. After the 14-day trial, Peptimes needs a subscription. See planned pricing.
FAQ
Does Peptimes tell me how much to take or when?
No. You enter the amounts and the schedule you already follow, and Peptimes never suggests an amount. Questions about either go to your prescriber or pharmacist.
Can I log a topical form as well as tablets?
Yes. Each of these Library entries offers an oral and a topical route, and Peptimes records the one you choose. For finasteride, a topical is only a compounded product in the US; for dutasteride, a topical is investigational, not approved. Neither route asks for an injection site.
Can I track other compounds in Peptimes?
Yes. Peptimes is a tracker for the peptides, GLP-1 medications, testosterone and other compounds you already use. See the peptide tracker app page.
Can I show my records to my clinician?
Yes. Export them as CSV or JSON and send the file. Peptimes doesn't create PDF reports.
Is Peptimes on the App Store yet?
Not yet. It's coming soon to the App Store, and it's an iPhone app only: there is no Android app and no web app.
Coming soon to the App Store
See planned pricing