MyPeptidesLog

What it does

The library covers 38 peptides, 9 blends and a bacteriostatic water guide. Every entry lists uses, typical dosing, frequency, route, cycle length, side effects, warnings and an evidence-level badge, so the guesswork of piecing the same information together from forums is done once and kept in one place. Behind a login, each person keeps their own dose log and results log — weight, body fat, waist, hips, chest, arm and thigh, plus energy, sleep, pain and side effects — charted over time and exportable to CSV.

Highlights

• Reconstitution calculator — enter the milligrams in the vial and the water added to get mg and mcg per syringe unit, then a dose to get the units to draw. Saved vials keep their numbers and warn once a vial is past 28 days.
• Progress chart — weight, body fat and body measurements plotted together, with mixed lb/kg and in/cm entries converted to whichever unit you used last.
• Help board — questions and replies, with the option to attach your last 14 days of logs so answers are grounded in real numbers.
• Built for phones first — server-rendered HTML with no build step and no client framework, so pages arrive complete and work on a phone in a kitchen or a gym.
• Security by default — scrypt password hashing, hashed session tokens, CSRF on every form, a strict Content-Security-Policy with no inline scripts or styles, rate-limited auth, and single-use password reset links that expire in an hour.

Tech stack

Release history

Milestones for MyPeptidesLog. Followers get an email whenever a new entry lands here.

• Sep 2026 — 1.0 launch at mypeptideslog.com: peptide library of 38 compounds and 9 blends, dosing guide with reconstitution calculator, personal dose and results tracking with progress charts and CSV export, saved vials with expiry warnings, community help board, and password reset by email. (web)

Note

MyPeptidesLog is a reference and logging tool, not medical advice. Dosing for compounds that are not approved medicines is presented as community-reported and labelled as such. Talk to a qualified clinician before starting anything.