Dose It is an iPhone health-tracking application designed for people who want to keep structured records relating to GLP-1 medications, peptides, hormone-related protocols, weight changes, schedules, and other user-entered health information. The application is listed in Apple’s Health & Fitness category and is published by Orbion. At the time of review, the App Store described it as free to download, with optional in-app purchases, and as requiring iOS 18.0 or later.
What makes Dose It worth examining carefully is that it deals with information that can be medically sensitive. The app offers logging, reminders, estimated blood-level charts, Apple Health integration, vial management, and scheduling tools, but its own developer explicitly states that the product is not a medical device and does not provide medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. That distinction should remain central to any accurate explanation of the app.
What Is Dose It?
Dose It is essentially a personal record-keeping and protocol-tracking tool. According to its App Store description, users can record information related to GLP-1 medications, peptides, and testosterone-related protocols. The listing names products or compounds including semaglutide-related medicines, tirzepatide-related medicines, retatrutide, BPC-157 and testosterone, among others.
The presence of a drug or compound inside a tracking application should not be interpreted as medical approval, a recommendation to use it, or evidence that it is appropriate for a particular person. Dose It itself makes this limitation clear by describing its information and visualizations as being for personal reference.
That makes the app closer to a specialized digital diary than to a healthcare professional. Its usefulness depends heavily on the accuracy of the information entered by the user and on its use in accordance with appropriate professional medical guidance.
What It Is Designed to Track
The App Store description says the application supports tracking across dozens of compounds and allows users to create records around their personal protocols. It can record individual entries and display them in an organized history, which may be easier to review than scattered notes or manually maintained spreadsheets.
Its description specifically highlights protocol logging, allowing users to record activity and keep a chronological picture of what they have entered. A body-map feature is also advertised to help keep track of previously recorded injection sites.
This feature should be understood as an organizational function rather than clinical guidance. A digital history can help someone remember what they previously recorded, but it cannot determine whether a medication, injection site, interval or treatment plan is medically suitable.
Logging and Protocol Management
One of the central ideas behind Dose It is to reduce the administrative burden of maintaining multiple records.
Instead of relying on memory, users can place information into one application and view their history later. For people whose prescribed treatment involves repeated schedules, reminders, and measurements, structured record-keeping can make information easier to review.
Does it also advertise a calendar and an adherence-related streak system? The application says its streaks take account of the recorded compound’s timing rather than simply treating every calendar day equally.
The important distinction is that adherence tracking describes whether recorded activity follows a schedule entered into the software. It does not establish whether that schedule is medically correct.
Blood-Level Charts and Data Visualization
A more distinctive Dose It feature is its advertised blood-level chart system.
According to the developer’s App Store description, the software uses pharmacokinetic modeling to generate an estimated concentration curve from logged data. The company says supported compounds include associated half-life information based on published research.
These graphs can therefore be understood as mathematical visualizations derived from user-entered data and underlying assumptions. They should not be confused with laboratory blood testing.
The developer reinforces this limitation by saying that the application is not a medical device and that its calculations are for informational use.
That wording matters because a graph that appears precise can still represent an estimate rather than an actual measured concentration in an individual’s bloodstream.
Apple Health and Weight Tracking
Does it also advertise integration with Apple Health?
The developer says users can synchronize weight information or enter weight manually. Its privacy policy states that when Apple Health access is enabled, the app can read weight and body fat information and write weight entries back to Apple Health. According to the policy, this processing occurs on the user’s device.
The application also describes weekly trends and tools intended to help users view changes over time.
Again, correlation displayed inside an app should not automatically be interpreted as evidence that one factor caused another. Weight can change for many reasons, so software-generated trends are best understood as record-keeping information rather than medical conclusions.
Reminders, Schedules, and Vial Management
Does it include practical organizational tools beyond basic logging?
The App Store listing advertises notifications for saved schedules, expiry reminders, and weekly progress summaries. It also describes vial management, including records related to remaining supply and expiration information.
The version history suggests that this area remains under active development. Version 1.5.2.1 was described as providing “better supply management,” while earlier 2026 updates mentioned dark mode, performance improvements, notification fixes, and a Lock Screen feature.
That development history indicates a relatively new product that has received several updates since version 1.0 appeared in May 2026.
Privacy and Local Data Storage
Privacy is especially relevant because Dose It can involve health-related information.
The developer’s privacy policy states that protocols, logs, body metrics and health data are stored locally on the phone and are not sent to its servers. It also states that no account, email address or registration is required and says the app can function offline.
According to the same policy, subscription payments are handled through Apple rather than directly by the developer.
Users should nevertheless review the current privacy information themselves whenever installing a health application because privacy practices, software versions, and App Store declarations can change.
A Notable Naming and Privacy-Disclosure Issue
There are two details in the public material that careful readers should notice.
First, the App Store title identifies the product as Dose It: GLP 1 Tracker Peptide, but much of the product description repeatedly refers to the software as “SubQ.” The linked privacy policy is also titled “Privacy Policy — SubQ” and identifies the product as “SubQ by Orbion SARL.” Public materials reviewed for this article do not explain the difference in naming.
Second, the developer’s privacy policy states that there is no tracking, analytics, or advertising. At the same time, Apple’s App Privacy section currently displays developer-submitted information stating that Usage Data may be used to track users and that certain Usage Data may be used for analytics. Apple specifically notes that the developer supplies those disclosures and that Apple has not verified them.
Because those descriptions do not perfectly align, cautious users should read the most current privacy disclosures before deciding what information to enter.
Subscription and Device Requirements
Dose It is currently listed as an iPhone-only application requiring iOS 18.0 or later.
The basic download is free, while Apple lists several optional Pro subscription or purchase options. The App Store description says that features such as multiple protocols and certain blood-level curves require Pro access. Prices can vary by country and can change, so they are better checked directly in the App Store at the time of purchase.
What It Cannot Replace
The most important limitation of Dose It comes from the developer itself.
Dose It is not presented as a substitute for a doctor, pharmacist, laboratory test, or regulated medical device. Its privacy policy says users should consult a healthcare professional before starting or changing a protocol.
This distinction is especially important when the subject involves prescription medicines, hormones, or other compounds, where individual circumstances, interactions, contraindications, and monitoring requirements can matter.
Software can organize information. Clinical decisions require appropriate medical expertise.
Conclusion
Dose It is a relatively new iPhone Health & Fitness application focused on organizing user-entered information relating to GLP-1 medications, peptides, hormone-related protocols, weight records and schedules. Its main tools include protocol logging, reminders, visual charts, Apple Health integration, body-map records, calendar functions and supply management.
The strongest way to understand Dose It is as a personal tracking system rather than a treatment platform. Its developer explicitly states that it is not a medical device and does not provide medical advice.
Potential users should also pay attention to the difference between the Dose It name shown in the App Store and the SubQ name used elsewhere in its description, as well as the difference between the developer’s privacy-policy wording and Apple’s current privacy disclosure. Those details do not automatically make the app unsafe, but they are relevant when assessing transparency and deciding whether to store health-related information in any digital product.
FAQs,
1. What is Dose It?
Dose It is an iPhone Health & Fitness application for recording and organizing information related to GLP-1, peptide, and hormone-related protocols.
2. Who developed Dose It?
Apple lists Orbion as the developer, while the linked privacy policy identifies Orbion SARL.
3. Is Dose It a medical device?
No. The developer explicitly states that it is a tracking tool and not a medical device.
4. Does Dose It provide medical advice?
No. Its public description says it does not provide diagnosis, treatment, or medical advice.
5. Does Dose It work with Apple Health?
Yes. The developer says Apple Health integration can be used for weight- and body-fat-related information.
6. Is Dose It free?
It is free to download, but Apple lists optional in-app purchases and Pro features.
7. Does Dose It require an account?
The developer’s privacy policy says the app works without an account, email address, or sign-up.
8. Why does the Dose It listing also mention SubQ?
The current App Store title says Dose It, while its description and linked privacy policy use the name SubQ. The reviewed public materials do not explain the difference.
