How self-directed users organize their tracking

Self-directed TRT user

12 biomarkers. Weekly injection log. 8 months of draws in one view.

• ✓Weekly injection logged with site rotation across 8 anatomical sites
• ✓Lab draws every 8–12 weeks, uploaded as PDF
• ✓Dashboard shows trend charts across every draw
• ✓StackAI reads the panel in context of the current protocol
• ✓Full trend view exported before every provider visit

The goal isn’t to self-diagnose. The goal is to walk into a provider visit with a clean, organized picture of the last 6 months — draws, doses, and trends, all side by side.

GLP-1 + peptide stacker

Tirzepatide + BPC-157 + Tesamorelin. Tracked as one protocol, not three.

• ✓Each compound logged with its own dose, timing, and half-life chart
• ✓Reconstitution calculator used for BPC-157 and Tesamorelin vials
• ✓Body/vitals log for weight, sleep quality, and subjective energy
• ✓Monthly self-ordered lab panel uploaded to the labs tab
• ✓StackAI prompts review the panel alongside every active compound

Running three compounds on three schedules is a tracking problem, not a medical one. The workflow keeps the logging organized. Protocol decisions stay with a licensed clinician.

Longevity-focused biohacker

40+ biomarkers. Quarterly draws. Compound rotation over 18 months.

• ✓Quarterly full-panel draw uploaded from Quest or LabCorp
• ✓Custom biomarkers added for any marker not in the default library
• ✓Compounds cycled — each cycle logged with start, end, and rationale
• ✓Trend charts surface which markers actually moved this cycle
• ✓StackAI summaries saved with each draw as a timestamped record

Eighteen months of cycling creates a lot of data. The value is the longitudinal record, not any single snapshot. Educational tracking only — informed decisions happen with a provider.