A private peptide log for iPhone

Dates, labels, and notes

The log is the three facts you can point at later: the label on the vial, the date and time of each entry, and the notes you chose to write. BPC-157 and TB-500 are examples of labels the library already lists. The same fields apply to every other name on this page, and to a custom name when the library has no match. Vialie stores what you enter. It does not describe what a peptide does.

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.

What an entry holds

Quick Log saves a confirmed entry with the date and time, and the site you pick. The injection map shows sites you used recently, so the last site is a glance rather than a memory test. Journal notes, symptoms, sleep, recovery, and photos sit on that same timeline only when you add them. The app does not fill those fields in for you.

• The label, spelled the way the vial or your own name shows it
• Date and time of each entry you confirm
• The site you chose, shown on the injection map
• Notes, photos, and symptoms you add yourself

Vials, sites, and expiry

A reconstituted vial has a shelf life you were given, and sites are easy to lose across a month. Vialie holds the remaining amount, an expiry reminder on the date you enter, and an injection map of recent sites. Storage and preparation stay in notes you write from the label or the clinic. The app does not supply a storage rule or a preparation method.

• 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, including a reconstitution date or batch if you write one

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: dates, sites, inventory, expiry, and notes. Library search also matches spellings stored with a name, such as BPC157 for BPC-157 and TB500 for TB-500. A match is only a name. Nothing about your record depends on the app recognising the word.

Separate labels on one shelf

A peptide label can sit beside a GHK-Cu bottle and beside a GLP-1 pen. Each label keeps its own inventory, notes, and caution. Vialie does not merge those labels into a stack, a cycle, or a protocol. Copper peptide detail stays on the GHK-Cu log. A GLP-1 pen follows the reminder and inventory you set for that label.

A file you can hand over

Reports can build a PDF or CSV from the history you select: entries, sites, and the notes you included. You share that file yourself, for example at an appointment. The file repeats what you entered. It does not interpret the notes or tell a clinician what to change.

The record stays on the iPhone

In the App Store build, labels, entries, inventory, notes, and photos stay on the device. No account is required. Vialie does not send tracker context or photos to a Vialie cloud service, and iCloud sync stays off unless a Plus subscriber turns it on. Nothing leaves the phone until you export a file yourself.

What Vialie will not do

Vialie will not tell you whether to use a peptide, how much, which route, how to prepare it, which seller to use, or what result to expect. It shows a neutral caution on these entries and stops there. Several names on this page are not approved medicines. Those questions belong with a qualified clinician.