My GLP Shot
My GLP Shot is a privacy-first GLP-1 and peptide dose tracker. It installs from the browser on any device, works offline, and syncs end-to-end encrypted, so what reaches the server is ciphertext we cannot read.
live myglpshot.com
What it is
A privacy-first GLP-1 and peptide injection tracker. It installs on any device, works offline, and syncs end-to-end encrypted — your dose history is medical data, and it is treated that way.
What it does
- Dose, site-rotation, and schedule tracking.
- Works offline; installs as an app on any device.
- End-to-end encrypted sync — we cannot read your data.
How it works
A dose log is medical data, and most trackers treat it as marketing data. This one is built the other way round: everything is written locally in the browser first, so the app works on a plane, in a basement, or with the network off, and syncing is an option rather than a requirement.
The encryption happens on your device before anything leaves it — a key derived from your password, then authenticated encryption on top. What reaches the server is opaque: it can store your history and hand it back to another one of your devices, and it cannot read a single entry. That also means a lost password cannot be recovered by us, which is the honest trade for the guarantee.
Beyond the dose log itself there is injection-site rotation on a body diagram, a site-reuse heatmap, weight and side-effect tracking, mood, streaks, and a reconstitution calculator for anyone mixing their own. It installs from the browser on any device, with no app store in the way.
Site rotation is the feature people end up using most and the one they did not know they needed. Repeatedly injecting the same spot causes real problems, and the body diagram plus the reuse heatmap turn "where did I do it last time" from a memory exercise into something you can see at a glance.
There is a free tier that covers local tracking and the calculators, and a paid tier for multi-device encrypted sync and reporting — the split is drawn at the point where a feature costs us server capacity to provide. A summary can be exported for an appointment, which is usually the real reason someone wants their history in one place.