PepSlate keeps your user-entered schedules, cycle history, doses, pens and vials in one clean calendar-first tracker — now with a calculation-only concentration & draw calculator and links to free research resources.
PepSlate is built around day-to-day tracking rather than recommendations. You decide what to record; PepSlate keeps the history organised.
See scheduled days at a glance and tap any date to review or retrospectively log it.
Changes create new revisions instead of quietly rewriting what happened previously.
Link the exact stock item so completed logs update estimated remaining content.
Daily, weekly, EOD, 5-on/2-off, selected weekdays and custom intervals.
Optional provider, manufacturer, batch and evidence-reference fields stay with the stock item.
Export and restore your tracker data without needing a health-data account.
Enter your own vial/pen amount, liquid volume and intended dose to calculate concentration, draw volume and U-100 syringe markings. It never recommends a dose.
Jump to external, source-cited peptide encyclopedias, evidence-focused stacking context and primary research databases without turning PepSlate into a treatment guide.
The free version is genuinely useful. Pro removes the limits with one small lifetime payment.
PepSlate has no in-app advertising and no Meta Pixel or behavioural advertising tracker inside the tracker. Protocols, doses, notes and stock records are designed to remain local to the user's device unless they export them.
No. PepSlate records schedules and information entered by the user. It does not prescribe or recommend treatment.
No tracker account is required for the Free app. Pro purchase restoration uses the checkout email and PepSlate Pro key shown after payment.
Tracker records are local-first in the browser or installed PWA. Keep exported backups of anything important.
No. Pro is £4.99 once for lifetime access to the Pro tracker features described at purchase.
No. You enter the dose yourself. PepSlate only converts the amount, liquid volume and entered dose into concentration and draw measurements.
No. The Research & Guides area links to free external educational sources and primary research so you can inspect current evidence directly.