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Tracking, done properly

Semaglutide tracking, week by week

Whether it is a pen or a compounded vial, the tracking problem is the same: what did you take, when, and what happened next. TrackPep records all three.

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Site rotation map

Oct 20

Select a body area to see example injection records.

No example injection recorded in this area.

Example
30
Languages
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Platforms: web, iOS, Android
01 — What you get

Everything a Semaglutide log actually needs

Six tools that work together, so your doses, vials, and results live in one record instead of four apps.

Inventory

Keep a plain list of your vials with lot numbers and expiry dates.

Dose history

Every dose you log in one searchable timeline, with the injection site and your notes.

Body-map injections

Rotate sites visually and keep a record of where you injected, so you can follow your clinician's rotation guidance.

Side-effect log

Log symptoms with severity. Spot patterns across compounds & dose changes.

Weight & hydration

Beautiful trendlines that smooth daily noise. Goal-aware, never judgemental.

Privacy controls

Export your records, delete your account, and keep sensitive logs out of ads.

Questions

Is TrackPep free?
Yes. The free plan covers up to three active compounds with 30 days of history. Pro adds unlimited compounds and full history.
Does TrackPep give Semaglutide dosing advice?
No, and it never will. TrackPep is a record-keeping and education tool: you enter what you were prescribed, and it keeps the log and the reminders straight. Dosing decisions belong with your prescriber.
Can I track compounded semaglutide as well as branded pens?
Yes. You can log compounded vials and branded pens alike. You enter the amount you took in the unit you use, and TrackPep stores it exactly as typed.

Your Semaglutide log, in one place.

One account across web, iOS, and Android. Export your data whenever you want, delete it whenever you want.

TrackPep is an informational record-keeping tool. It does not diagnose or treat any condition, does not recommend doses, and is not a substitute for advice from a licensed clinician.