In short
Vialie is a private iPhone app for keeping a peptide record. You enter the label in front of you - BPC-157, TB-500, CJC-1295, ipamorelin, sermorelin, thymosin alpha-1, MOTS-c, epitalon, GHK-Cu, or a custom name of your own - and Vialie keeps the dates, the vial, the site you used, and the notes you wrote. It is a track-only record: Vialie does not recommend use, dose, route, timing, sourcing, or combinations, and it does not tell you what any peptide does.
What Vialie records
Everything below is something you enter. Nothing is inferred or suggested.
- A label record for each vial, including a custom name when the library has no match
- Every entry you confirm, with date, time, and site
- Reconstitution and storage notes you write yourself
- Vial inventory, remaining amount, and an expiry reminder you set
- Journal notes, symptoms, sleep, recovery, and photos you choose to add
- Bloodwork notes and procedure notes on the same timeline
- A PDF or CSV export when you want your history outside the app
Names in the library
These are recognised entries in the Vialie library. Anything missing can be added as a custom label and tracked the same way.
Repair and recovery
Growth hormone and secretagogues
Metabolic and mitochondrial
Immune and thymic
Skin and cosmetic peptides
Hormone and fertility adjuncts
How it works
A label record, not a protocol
Most peptide apps are either a spreadsheet or a protocol in disguise. Vialie is deliberately the first one. It records the name on the vial, the date, the site, and what you noticed, and it leaves every judgement to you and your clinician. That is also why the library contains names with no guidance attached: the point is that your record is accurate, not that the app has an opinion.
Vials, sites, and expiry
Reconstituted vials have a shelf life and sites need rotating, and both are easy to lose track of across a busy month.
- Remaining amount per vial, with a refill reminder
- Expiry reminders on the date you enter
- An injection map that shows which sites you used recently
- Storage and preparation notes in your own words
Custom labels for anything the library misses
If a name is not in the library, add it as a custom label and Vialie tracks it exactly like any other item. Nothing about your record depends on the app recognising the word.
Questions
Is there an app to log peptides like BPC-157 or TB-500?
Yes. Vialie is a private peptide log for iPhone. BPC-157, TB-500, CJC-1295, ipamorelin, sermorelin, MOTS-c, thymosin alpha-1 and others are track-only label entries, and anything missing can be added as a custom label. Records stay on your device.
Does Vialie tell me how to use a peptide?
No. Peptide entries are track-only. Vialie provides no dose, route, preparation, cycle, or source, and makes no claim about safety or effectiveness. It records what you enter and shows a neutral caution on these entries.
Can I track reconstitution and vial expiry?
Yes. Each vial holds the remaining amount, the notes you write about preparation and storage, and an expiry date you can attach a reminder to.
Can I rotate and record injection sites?
Yes. Vialie records the site for each entry and shows an injection map with the sites you used most recently. Rotating sites is general comfort guidance, not medical advice.
Are my peptide records private?
Yes. In the App Store build your records are stored on your device. Vialie does not require an account, does not sync to iCloud, and does not send your tracker context or photos to a Vialie cloud service.
Keep the record on your iPhone
One subscription unlocks everything, records stay on your device, and Vialie never gives medical advice.
Download on the App Store