Peptide Tracker

The schedule tracker lets users choose a peptide, dose amount, unit, route, frequency, start date, and cycle length. Planned days are then marked on the cycle calendar so the schedule can be reviewed visually.

Multiple peptides can appear on the same calendar day. The tracker is designed to make schedule organization easier, not to validate whether a schedule is medically appropriate.

Saved peptides can appear first in the schedule dropdown when account-linked saved peptide syncing is available, making the planner easier to use without changing how the public peptide database is indexed.

The cycle planner groups scheduled peptide days, progress logs, progress photos, and adherence checkmarks into one monthly view. Completed scheduled days can be marked so the tracker can calculate adherence and missed-dose days.

Adherence markers are private organization labels. They should not be interpreted as clinical monitoring, treatment success, or advice about what to do after a missed day.

The cycle tracker view is meant to answer simple organization questions: what was scheduled, what was checked, what dates have progress notes, and what upcoming date has the next planned peptide entry.

Progress logs can record weight, sleep, mood, energy, appetite, recovery, skin notes, injection site location, and freeform notes. Progress photos can be attached to dates so users can organize visual records over time.

These records help users keep context in one place. They do not prove that a peptide caused a change and should be reviewed cautiously alongside broader health, nutrition, sleep, training, and medical context.

Date-linked progress logs and progress photos can also appear from the cycle planner popup, which keeps activity history connected to the peptide calendar without making private data public.

Peptidic stores tracker data locally first and can sync tracker state to an account when Supabase account syncing is configured and the user is signed in.

Private tracker data, saved account details, and user-specific dashboards should remain outside the public sitemap and should not be indexed by search engines.

The peptide calculator and peptide tracker solve different problems. The calculator explains concentration, draw volume, and syringe-unit math, while the tracker organizes planned dates, adherence checkmarks, notes, and photos.

Linking these tools helps users move from educational calculator math to private schedule organization without turning either tool into medical advice or a dosing recommendation.

Tracker entries use peptide names from the Peptidic database, so users can move back to the all-peptides directory, category hubs, and individual profiles for approval status, route context, molecular weight, half-life, and source links.

This keeps the tracker connected to crawlable public education pages while the user's actual schedule state remains private and account-specific.