Semaglutide tonight, BAC water low, and lipids due with next lab panel.
Protocol Pal: Peptide & Health
Everything to run your protocol right.
A private command center for dose logs, vial inventory, reconstitution math, labs, schedules, reminders, compound research, reports, and cloud save.
Protocol overview, dosing notes, storage, safety profile, and what to expect.
Built like the app
A compact protocol dashboard, not another generic health landing page.
Protocol Pal is for people running routines with moving parts: peptides, supplements, labs, dosing windows, vial status, BAC water, cycle notes, and private progress reports. The website now mirrors that same app-store-ready product experience.
Trend doses, adherence, labs, inventory, and protocol changes over time.
Key benefits
The practical tools a serious protocol needs.
Record doses, timing, location, notes, and missed or extra entries.
Follow vial status, remaining supply, expiration, reorders, and BAC water.
Keep vial strength, water volume, target dose, concentration, and draw units together.
Track markers alongside protocol changes so progress has context.
Plan recurring steps and keep the daily routine readable.
Reference dosing notes, storage, safety profile, mechanisms, and personal notes.
Summarize missed steps, inventory, labs, weekly history, and next actions.
Prepared for optional account save, backup, and recovery after launch.
GLP-1, peptide, medication, supplement, and protocol tracking
Built around the full protocol workflow, from first dose to provider-ready history.
Protocol Pal combines the tracker, calculator, compound library, inventory log, lab journal, and reporting tools people usually have scattered across notes, spreadsheets, and separate websites.
Doses, ramps, cycles, sites, and side effects.
- One-tap quick logs or detailed entries with amount, unit, time, site, and notes.
- Multi-phase titration schedules for dose escalation, maintenance, pauses, and restarts.
- On/off cycle tracking, missed-dose review, site rotation, reactions, and side-effect notes.
- Reminder templates for daily, weekly, interval, and custom protocol schedules.
Know what is in stock before your protocol breaks.
- Track vials, pens, bottles, sprays, topicals, orals, kits, and supplies.
- Save strength, volume, batch, expiry, open date, storage, cost, and supplier notes.
- Monitor BAC water volume, punctures, usage history, and open-vial shelf-life clocks.
- Use low-stock, expiration, reorder, and auto-deduct logic tied to dose logging.
See adherence, levels, trends, and what changed.
- Half-life curves, concentration modeling, steady-state estimates, and protocol timelines.
- Adherence heatmaps, streaks, missed-dose gaps, and dose history filters.
- Correlation views for treatments, weight, glucose, blood pressure, HRV, labs, and custom metrics.
- Snapshot sharing and exports for coaching, clinician visits, or personal review.
Labs, markers, photos, and exports in one place.
- Bloodwork tracking with standard or custom ranges and marker-by-marker notes.
- CSV-style lab history, custom health metrics, unit handling, and progress photos.
- Weekly protocol reviews that summarize dosing, missed steps, inventory, labs, and next actions.
- PDF, CSV, and text-ready report surfaces for a cleaner medical or coaching conversation.
Calculator layer
Reconstitution, syringe units, blends, half-life, and supply math.
Compound library coverage
Reference the compounds, blends, medications, supplies, and markers people actually track.
The website now makes the library scope visible without publishing dosing instructions as medical advice. Inside the app, users can keep their own protocol notes, storage details, research references, lab markers, and reconstitution records attached to each item.
Privacy first
Personal protocol data should stay personal.
The public website is marketing-only. It does not require a login, does not expose private keys, and does not connect to a medical account or backend.
Protocol Pal is a tracking and education tool, not a replacement for medical care.
Compound information should be reviewed with qualified professionals.
Future frontend config should use public anon keys only. Service keys stay off the client.
Protocol Premium