Free dose reminders
Pick your days, even 5 on and 2 off, and log right from the notification.
GLP-1 & peptide tracker for iPhone
GLP-1s, peptides, and hormone protocols, tracked together. Free dose reminders, your full history, and no account to make.
Free for everyday tracking. Pick what fits to see the part that matters.
Actual app screens · Sample data
Plus about a hundred more in the built-in catalog.


Why Kairo exists
At my heaviest I was over 280 pounds. Zepbound helped me get to 209.
Along the way I wanted one place for the details of a routine that kept changing, and a clearer picture to bring to each appointment. That's Kairo.
Cory, founder
Email usMy own experience. Results vary from person to person, and Kairo is a tracking tool, not a treatment.
Everyday tracking doesn't need a subscription. See Free vs Pro.
Pick your days, even 5 on and 2 off, and log right from the notification.
The estimated level from your logged doses, in full for your first 14 days.
Your main medication plus two more compounds, free. Unlimited with Pro.
Every dose you've logged stays visible, plus your weight trend.
What the evidence says, what it doesn't, and the papers behind it. Browse the library.
Your log lives on your iPhone. Export CSV or an encrypted backup any time.
Every screen here is the actual app, running on sample data. Pick a step or just scroll.
Home opens on a countdown to your next dose, with doses logged, your current dose, and the estimated level right above it.
Your estimated medication curve, built from the doses you log, and what's due today. It's an estimate, never a blood test.
Weekly shots and daily peptides share one schedule. When something's due, it says so.
The plus button opens the Log sheet: pick the compound and dose, and preview how it shapes your estimated level.
Each week Kairo sums up the doses, weigh-ins, and symptoms you logged, with the records behind every line.
Every compound has a sourced guide: what the human evidence measures, what remains unknown, and safety notes.






Actual app screens · Sample data. Medication curves are modeled estimates, not blood levels.
Most people never need it. If you track a lot or want more out of your records, here's what it adds.
Short reads for the questions that come up between appointments. See all 29 guides.
You do not need a perfect journal. Start with a few details you can keep recording, then take the questions they raise to your care team.
Read the guideSide effectsYour log should reflect your experience. There is no week-by-week symptom schedule everyone must follow.
Read the guideYour GLP-1 journeyA curve is a model built from recorded doses and assumptions. It is not a blood test.
Read the guideTracking & switchingA good record answers a small set of questions: what did I take, when did I take it, and what did I notice afterward?
Read the guideSide effectsBrand name, ingredient, formulation, and prescribed purpose all matter. Use the exact name on your prescription in your log.
Read the guideSide effectsIf nausea is interrupting your day, a short record can help you describe it accurately. Recording symptoms is not a substitute for getting help.
Read the guideSide effectsPeople use “food noise” to describe recurring thoughts about food. For your record, a concrete example is often more useful than the label alone.
Read the guideTracking & switchingExport a CSV from Shotsy and import it into Kairo, with column review, original dates, and undo. Free, no account.
Read the guideCompare appsWhat each app includes for free, medication-level estimates, peptides, and pricing, sourced and dated October 2026.
Read the comparisonYour GLP-1 journeyA medication switch is a clinical decision. Your tracking job is to keep the before-and-after record clear.
Read the guideAbout KairoKairo is a patient-controlled tracking app for adults. It can help people bring a clearer record to an appointment.
Read the guideSide effectsA useful entry describes what happened, when it started, and how it affected your day.
Read the guideYour GLP-1 journeyThe safe next step depends on the medicine, its formulation, and how long it has been. A calendar reminder is not a catch-up dosing instruction.
Read the guideTracking & switchingMoving to Kairo should not mean changing the date your journey began. Keep a copy of your original export before importing.
Read the guideDoses of GLP-1 medications, peptides, and other compounds, plus side effects, weight, water, workouts, supplements, and labs. Kairo can also show steps, sleep, and recovery from Apple Health.
Yes, for everyday tracking. Free covers your main medication plus two more compounds, with dose and site logging, dose reminders you can log from, your full dose history, the weight trend, a weekly recap, the compound library and calculator, and CSV export with encrypted backup. Everyone sees their full estimated medication curve for the first 14 days, then the current dose cycle. Pro ($5.99 a month, or $29.99 a year) adds unlimited compounds, the full curve history with projection, the dose simulator, Results in Context, cycle comparisons, phase alerts, smart reminders, Apple Health sync, widget logging and the Live Activity, the clinician report, accent colors, and Kairo Intelligence. Your records are never locked.
No. Download the app and start logging. Your records are stored on your iPhone.
Yes. Kairo imports CSV files from other dose trackers and spreadsheets. If a file gives you trouble, visit our support page.
The annual plan includes a free trial for eligible subscribers. Apple shows the trial length, your price, and the renewal date before you confirm. Downloading Kairo doesn't start a subscription.
No, Kairo is iPhone only for now.
No. Kairo keeps your records and explains the research. Its charts are estimates, and AI answers can be wrong. Your clinician makes the calls about your treatment.