Doses, protein, food noise, weight and photos on one shot-cycle timeline. No account, no server. Your logs stay on your phone.
Twelve weeks of logs
Across the twelve weeks, body weight fell 23.4 lb, lean mass rose 2.1 lb, and body fat fell from 29.6 percent to 19.9 percent. Fat mass fell 25.5 lb.
Illustrative data, not a real user. Dialed charts what you log. It does not suggest a dose or a change.
What it does
Log a shot and the gauge shows what is in your system falling across the days that follow, from a half-life you enter. Widgets put the same reading and your weight trend on the home screen. It reports the curve your own logs describe. It does not suggest a dose, an interval, or a change.
IN YOUR SYSTEM
Protein is the first number on the screen. Quick-adds cover common foods, and the ring shows what is left of the day's target.
PROTEIN HERO
Every chart re-bins from calendar days to days-since-shot in one toggle, and a cycle picker chooses which one you are reading, so this cycle sits against the last one. Zero baselines, no dual axes, no judgement copy.
CYCLE TRENDS
Progress often shows in photos before it shows on the scale. Photos are written so they stay unreadable while your phone is locked, and when you build a comparison to share, face blur is on by default and applied on your device.
PROGRESS PHOTOS
Everything you log stays in one file on your phone. There is no sign-up and no account, and the developer operates no server and has no way to read, receive or recover any of it. An automatic copy in your own iCloud Drive is off until you turn it on. Export a backup whenever you like.
ON-DEVICE PRIVACY
Every version is listed at the changelog, generated from the release record inside the app.
Every injection across every compound on a single map, so two protocols hitting the same site days apart is visible at a glance. Reactions log per compound.
Attach only what you want to watch: sleep, skin, healing, focus, whatever your compound is for. Everything off by default, and a custom builder for the rest.
Enter a scan from the paper report and keep the full regional breakdown. Two scans read side by side against a measurement noise band. Waist, hip, arm and thigh get their own lines.
Total spent per compound from your own vial prices, and an optional cost-per-pound line that is off by default. Pure arithmetic from what you logged.
A CSV per section or all of them zipped, with stable documented columns and a plain-language guide. Import a history from another tracker the same way.
Pick a date range and make a PDF: weight trend, dose log, how often each signal came up, and your protein average with the number of days it covers. A journal summary, not advice.
Weight, sleep, heart rate, heart rate variability and respiratory rate, plus steps, workouts and energy. One toggle per reading, read on your device and never sent anywhere.
One switch hides every weight readout across the app while logging stays open. Nothing is deleted or rewritten, and one tap brings the numbers back.
Face ID, Touch ID or your passcode in front of the journal. Progress photos are written so they stay unreadable while the phone is locked.
A sheet off the cycle view puts this cycle against the median of your prior ones for protein, mood, food noise and weight. It states a difference and never explains one.
What you have, what each vial cost, when you opened it, and the date your own logging pace says it runs out.
Your text, your days, your time. The app never works out timing from what you logged, and a notification does not name a compound on your lock screen unless you ask it to.
Who it is for
Four ways people use the app, and the screen each one relies on.
The microdoser
Mood, appetite and signals get logged the day they happen, so whether this is still working is a question your notes answer rather than your memory.
The recomp lifter
You are lifting through the cycle, so protein is logged as you go and Trends states your average grams per day against your goal, rather than scoring the days you hit.
The maintainer
You are holding a number rather than chasing one, so capture has to stay quick, and the barcode lookup asks first and sends nothing but the barcode.
The multi-peptide optimizer
Each peptide clears at its own rate, so the record shows where every compound sits today instead of a calendar full of ticks.
Mood check-in
One week of check-ins, binned by time of day. Pick a face to find it in the week. Dialed shows the pattern and does not score it. Sample data, not a real week.
Signals
One fixed vocabulary, offered the same way every day. Free text would make this month incomparable to the last. A tag is a record of what you felt, not a diagnosis of it. Sample week, not a real one.
New in 3.0
Tap a past day in the Journal and see that day whole: its totals, its entries, and where it sat in the cycle. Doses appear in the feed alongside everything else you logged.
A short tour on sample data at first run, and available again from the You tab. Every beat of it is marked as sample data, and none of it touches your journal.
Compound names stay covered until you reveal them, and with app lock on, Face ID guards the reveal. The default is covered.
A barcode scan can bring caffeine along, and the compose sheet logs the drink toward water in the same save.
The invite
One email, and nothing after it. No newsletter, no drip sequence, no analytics on the address. A Hide My Email address works here.
Dialed is a journal. It records what you did. It is not a medical device, it carries no sourcing and no dosing advice, and it will not tell you what to do with a drug. Talk to your prescriber.