A progress tracker
Pip Body Scan isn’t a medical device. It doesn’t diagnose or give personal dosing advice.
Press kit
Pip Body Scan is an iPhone app that turns four guided photos into a weekly 3D model of your body, next to a log of shots, side effects and weight. This press kit has short and long descriptions, key facts, screenshots, the logo and a contact. You’re welcome to use them in coverage.
Updated

Use either as written. Please call the app “Pip Body Scan”.
Pip Body Scan is an iPhone app that turns four photos into a weekly 3D model of your body, next to a log of shots, side effects and weight, for people on GLP-1s and peptides.
Pip Body Scan is an iPhone app for people on GLP-1 medicines and peptides. Once a week, four guided photos become a 3D model of your body, with an estimated waist and body-fat range. It also logs shots, injection sites, side effects, weight, food and workouts. It’s a progress tracker, not a medical device.
Checked 25 October 2026.
Details about Pip Body Scan that are easy to get wrong.
Pip Body Scan isn’t a medical device. It doesn’t diagnose or give personal dosing advice.
Body-fat and waist figures are AI estimates, not medical measurements. Pip doesn’t measure muscle, BMI, visceral fat or metabolic age.
Scan photos are processed by OpenAI and Meshy after the user agrees. The record is stored on the iPhone.
iOS 17 or later. There’s no Android, iPad or Mac app. Android is planned, with no date yet.
Weekly or monthly. No free tier and no free trial. The first scan is free to take, and results unlock when you join.
Pip shows a body changing alongside treatment. It can’t show what a medicine did.
Screens from the app and images from this site. Kenji is an illustrative example, not a real user.
The app icon is the logo. Please don’t redraw, recolour or crop it. Need a larger file? Email us.

Contact
Pip Body Scan was founded by Ollie and is made by Unakin Ltd in London. For interviews or anything else, email ollie@unakin.ai.
About Pip Body ScanIt’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.