Every shot
Log each one as taken or skipped, with the date, time and amount in mg, mcg, mL or units. Edit or delete an entry later.
Peptide tracker app
What does Pip Body Scan track for peptides?
Pip Body Scan is a peptide tracker app for iPhone. You log each shot with the dose, time and injection site, note side effects and appetite each day, and add your weight. Once a week, four photos become a 3D model of your body, so you can see your shape change alongside your treatment.
Updated
Coming soon to the App StoreRead more
- Shots with dose and site
- Side effects every day
- A 3D body scan each week
What you can log
Log as much or as little as you like. Each entry sits on the same timeline as your scans.
Injection site
Tap the site on a front and back body map. Pip shows where you injected last. Note soreness, redness, swelling or bruising.
Side effects
A daily check-in records how you feel, your appetite and symptoms such as nausea, tiredness, headaches or constipation.
Weight and your 3D body
Add your weight by hand or from Apple Health. Once a week, four photos become a 3D model of your body.
Any peptide name works.
Common GLP-1s are built in. For anything else, type the name and Pip saves it. You choose how often you take it: every day, every week or every two weeks.
Your last 4 weeks
7 JUL – 3 AUGBetterSameWorseShot day
- TreatmentInjection · 2.5 mg · left abdomen
- How you feltGood · lower appetite · no symptoms
- Body StoryNew 3D check-in saved
Add up to 12 treatments, say which day of treatment you’re on, and archive ones you’ve stopped. Pills and creams can be logged as well as injections.
Once you’ve set how often you take something and logged it once, Pip can remind you at 9:00 on the day the next one is due. The reminder never names your medicine.
A chart marks your shot days against how you felt. After a few weeks of check-ins, Pip notes which day after a shot you tend to feel lowest. It doesn’t diagnose or say your treatment caused it.
Example data.
What Pip won’t do
A record, not medical advice.
Pip Body Scan is a progress tracker, not a medical device. It doesn’t give dosing advice, set your schedule or pick your next injection site. Your prescriber sets your dose.
Body-fat and waist figures are AI estimates, not medical measurements. Pip doesn’t measure muscle, and it can’t tell you what a treatment did to your body. It shows your body change alongside your treatment.
How Pip builds and checks its estimatesPeptide guides and tools
Free guides and calculators on pippeptide.com. The calculators are web tools only. They aren’t in the app.
Guide
How to track progress on peptides
Build a record you can repeat, without turning every day into a test.
↗GuideHow to keep a useful peptide treatment log
What to write down for each entry, and why timing matters.
↗GuideHow often should you check in?
Pick a rhythm you can keep, with enough time between check-ins.
↗Free web toolReconstitution calculator
Work out concentration and volume, and see the printed line on your syringe.
↗Free web toolDose converter
Convert between mcg, mg, mL and U-100 units.
↗Free web toolSyringe visualiser
See where a number of units lands on the barrel.
↗Questions
Short answers about tracking peptides in Pip Body Scan.
Which peptides can I track?
Any treatment you name. Pip has semaglutide, tirzepatide, liraglutide, dulaglutide, tesamorelin and retatrutide (labelled investigational) built in. For anything else, type the name and Pip saves it. You can add up to 12 treatments.
Does Pip help with research peptides?
You can log any name you type. Ask Pip won’t help you buy, source, mix or prepare research peptides, and Pip doesn’t list them as supported.
Will Pip tell me what dose to take?
No. Pip Body Scan is a progress tracker, not a medical device. It records the dose you enter but doesn’t give dosing advice, set a schedule or suggest an injection site. Your prescriber sets your dose.
Are the calculators in the app?
No. The reconstitution calculator, dose converter and syringe visualiser are free web tools on pippeptide.com. They aren’t part of the Pip Body Scan app, and you don’t need the app to use them.
Is there a free trial?
No. You can take your first scan for free, but the results stay hidden until you join. Membership is weekly or monthly through your Apple ID, and you can cancel in your Apple subscription settings.
Pip Body Scan is coming soon.
It’s coming to the App Store for iPhone. Your first scan will be free to take, and you’ll need a membership to see your results.
Coming soon to the App StoreiPhone only, iOS 17 or later.
Pip Body ScaniPhone only
Coming soon to the App Store