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First release. Forty peptides in the catalog with 205 PubMed citations behind them, filters for class, legal status and evidence grade, and a free dose tracker with cycle handling.
Browse peptides with the human trial evidence attached, or the lack of it.
Most peptide apps give you a dropdown. PepConnect gives you the literature. Every entry in the catalog carries what PubMed actually holds for that peptide: how many human trials, how many reviews, how many papers of any kind, and a plain grade that says where the evidence stops. Forty peptides are in the catalog with 205 citations behind them, and the list grows as new work is indexed. WHEN NOBODY HAS STUDIED IT, THE APP SAYS SO BPC-157 has 222 published papers and zero clinical trials in people. Pentadeca arginate, sold in clinics as an improved BPC-157, has no published papers at all. Those answers are free and stay free. BROWSE BY WHAT YOU CARE ABOUT * Eight classes: GLP-1 and metabolic, GH secretagogues, healing and repair, longevity, cognitive, immune, sexual health, cosmetic * Filter by legal status, from FDA approved down to research chemical * Filter by evidence grade, so the thin entries are visible as thin * Search names and aliases. The whole catalog works without a connection TRACK YOUR PROTOCOL, FREE * Build a stack with dose, frequency and cycle length * Daily, every other day, weekdays, twice weekly, weekly, or as needed * On weeks and off weeks are worked out for you * One tap logs a dose, and two weeks of history let you fix what you forgot WHAT A SUBSCRIPTION ADDS * The PubMed trial, review and paper counts on every entry * A sentence explaining why each peptide earned its grade * The citation list, with PMIDs you can open and read yourself * Research updates each week as new papers are indexed It is $4.99 a month or $19.99 a year, with a 7 day free trial on the annual plan. Browsing, the filters, the whole tracker and every unstudied verdict are free. Dose text appears only where an approved label exists, which is five of the forty entries. For the rest the app prints nothing rather than a number somebody made up. PepConnect is a reference tool. It is not a medical device, it does not diagnose or treat anything, and nothing in it is medical advice. Many of the compounds listed are research chemicals that are not approved for use in people. Talk to a doctor before you take anything. PepConnect is built and maintained by an AI agent working for Sapid Labs.