Know what’s in the vial.
Point your camera at the label. pepcil shows what it recognised, how confident it is, and what to double-check — before anything is logged. Then it keeps the record.
How it works
Scan. Review. Confirm. Log.
Four steps, and you confirm every one. Nothing about your record is guessed or auto-saved.
Scan
Point your camera at your medication or prescription label. Reading runs on your iPhone; the image isn’t sent anywhere to be read.
Review
See exactly what pepcil recognised — name, concentration, strength, expiry — and how confident it is in each field. Low-confidence fields are flagged, not guessed at.
Confirm
Nothing auto-saves. You check every field against your own label first. If something looks wrong, you correct it or leave it blank.
Log
Your shot is recorded using only the values you confirmed — and the record says so.
Why pepcil
pepcil starts with the label. You decide what gets logged.
The market is full of injection trackers, and most begin with a number you type in. In a category where compounded and grey-market peptides are ordinary, the unmet need is not another calendar — it is a closer look at the vial.
So pepcil is built to signal judgement rather than convenience: it shows its work and stops short of the claim. It reads the label, shows you its confidence, and the last step — confirming what goes in the record — always belongs to you. What you get back is a record you don’t have to hold in your head: which vial is open, when the last shot was, where it went, and what comes next.
Today
One screen, one next step.
Today answers where am I right now? without a dashboard: what your recorded schedule says, what you haven’t looked at yet, and the one next step.
One therapy at a time
Running more than one? Each therapy gets its own schedule, its own vials and its own record. Switch between them at the top; the focal number always belongs to the one you picked.
The number, and where it came from
Days until your next recorded date, or days past it — stated plainly, in amber rather than red, with the sentence that explains it. It is your schedule and your entries, nothing else.
What matters, and then nothing
A short queue of things you haven’t seen yet: a therapy with no active vial, a concentration that changed, an expiry date you entered. Once you’ve looked, the row leaves and the section disappears. An empty screen is the calm state, not a tick.
Injection tracking
Every entry says how it got there.
A logged shot keeps its vial, timing and site — and its provenance. A record built from a label you checked field by field is marked that way. One you typed in yourself is marked that way too. Either can be corrected later; corrections are kept, never silently overwritten.
Site rotation
Where the last one went, at a glance.
Each logged shot records its site. The site map shows all eight areas with when each was last used, so rotating is a matter of looking, not remembering.
Three states, always spelled out in words as well as colour: not used recently, used before, and recently used within the last five days. This is a tracking aid, not medical guidance.
Medication information
What it is, what’s known, and where every line comes from
Every medication you save gets its own page. Where reviewed information exists, it answers four questions: what is it, what kind of evidence exists for it, what official use information is on record, and which documents that information comes from. Where there is nothing on record, the page says so instead of filling the gap.
Evidence status, in plain words
A word and a sentence — an authorized medicine with official documentation, a compound studied in human trials, or something with little on record. Never a score, never a rating. It describes the evidence on record — not whether a medication suits you.
Sources you can check
Information is anchored to official documents, named by region — a Health Canada product monograph, FDA prescribing information, an EMA summary of product characteristics. Regions are named, never blurred together, and every line can show the passage it came from.
Reading never fills in your log
Information and logging stay separate by design. Nothing you read transfers a number into your record — what gets logged is always a value you entered and confirmed yourself.
History
Entries become a record you can read back.
Shots, confirmed scans and vials sit on one timeline, grouped by day and browsable by week or month. Tap a date and the same feed moves to that day.
Records are kept with their provenance. Corrections are marked; entries you remove stay recoverable from History. When you need to share a summary with a pharmacist or clinician, you can export one — and it shows active history only.
Privacy
Built to be trusted with a health record.
No account, no cloud sync
There is nothing to sign up for. Your medication, vial, injection, reminder and scan data is stored on your iPhone. No analytics SDK is bundled, and in the default build pepcil makes no network calls of its own.
Label reading on your iPhone
Scanning runs on-device using Apple Vision. The image isn’t sent anywhere to be read, and a label photo you keep stays with the record on your device.
Sensitive fields are not kept
Patient name and Rx number are never used in any calculation, are excluded from the export, and are not stored at all — pepcil keeps only the confirmed values it needs.
Your data leaves only when you say so
Records move off your device only when you export a summary, save a backup, or share. You can clear everything pepcil holds at any time from within the app.
pepcil is a tracking and reminder tool. It does not provide medical advice, diagnosis, prescribing, or dose determination. Privacy Notice · Safety & Medical Disclaimer
Questions
Before you download
When can I get pepcil?
pepcil is coming to the App Store for iPhone. There is no public listing yet, which is why the download button is not active. The site will link to the listing the day it exists.
Does pepcil tell me how much to inject?
No. pepcil is a tracking and reminder tool. It does not provide medical advice, prescribe medication, verify medication safety, or determine your correct dose. Anything it shows is based on the values you enter and confirm. Always follow your prescription label and your clinician’s or pharmacist’s instructions.
What does scanning actually read?
The medication name, concentration or strength, volume, lot and expiry where they are printed, each with a read status: looks clear, needs review, or couldn’t read. Low-confidence fields are flagged rather than guessed at, and nothing from a scan is saved until you confirm it.
Can I track more than one medication at a time?
Yes. Each therapy keeps its own schedule, vials, injection sites and history, and Today lets you switch between them. Nothing is averaged together, and each one is reviewed and logged on its own.
Does it work with pens as well as vials?
Yes. A medication can have vials or prefilled pens; each injection is logged against the container it came from, with its site and timing, and everything lands on the same history.
Where is my data stored?
On your iPhone. There is no account and no cloud sync. Your records leave the device only when you choose to export a summary, save a backup, or share. You can delete all pepcil data at any time from within the app.
Can I share my history with my pharmacist or clinician?
Yes. pepcil can export a clean summary of your active history. It shows what you logged and confirmed; it does not verify prescriptions or provide medical advice.
Read the label. Then log it.
A calm, private record of your GLP-1 or peptide injections — built on values you confirmed yourself.