DoneDose Alternative: Why Peptide Users Choose Regimen

Regimen vs DoneDose: Two Approaches to Injectable Tracking

DoneDose and Regimen both serve people who inject medications — but they come at the problem from different directions. DoneDose is built as a general injectable medication tracker with strong inventory management. Regimen is built specifically for peptide users who run cycling protocols and want an audit trail of every dose.

What DoneDose does well

DoneDose started with a clear insight: people who inject medications need to track where they inject, not just when. Their color-coded body map shows which injection sites are rested and ready, which are recovering, and which were used recently. This is genuinely useful for anyone rotating injection sites across multiple compounds.

Beyond site tracking, DoneDose offers a reconstitution calculator — you enter your BAC water volume and peptide quantity, and it calculates concentration per unit. This is paired with inventory tracking that automatically deducts from your vial supply as you log doses and warns you when stock is low. For users managing multiple vials with different reconstitution ratios, this is practical.

DoneDose Pro adds serum level charting for hormones and peptides, Apple Health integration, and schedule consistency insights. The export feature produces CSV and PDF files suitable for sharing with clinicians.

Their privacy model is notable: DoneDose stores everything on-device with no accounts, no cloud sync, and no data collection. For users who want their medication data to never leave their phone, this is a meaningful differentiator.

Where Regimen differs

Regimen is peptide-first. The app assumes you are running a protocol — a compound at a specific dose, on a specific schedule, with cycling on and off weeks. This is the default workflow, not a configuration option.

Where DoneDose tracks what you inject and where, Regimen tracks the full protocol lifecycle: when you started, which weeks are on and off, what your provider prescribed, and every dose you have logged since day one. The dose ledger is immutable — if you log a dose by mistake, you void it rather than delete it. This creates a complete audit trail.

AI label scanning is Regimen's most distinctive feature. Photograph your provider's care plan or a vial label, and AI reads the compound name, dose, frequency, and cycling schedule. The extracted protocol routes through a confirmation screen before saving — you always review what the AI read.

The honest comparison

DoneDose still has one feature Regimen does not: serum level charting on its Pro tier. Vial supply, though, is no longer a one-sided gap — both apps track it now. DoneDose auto-deducts from a vial as you log doses and warns you when stock is low. Regimen projects the calendar date the vial will run out by walking your dose schedule forward and raises a Low Supply reorder alert a configurable number of days ahead. Reconstitution math is no longer a gap either — Regimen ships the Built-In Dose Planner on iOS and the web.

Regimen has features DoneDose does not: AI label scanning from care plans and vials, dedicated cycling schedules with on/off weeks, an immutable dose ledger designed for medical accountability, a Tracked Outcomes system that pairs subjective ratings with Apple Health biometrics on every protocol, and a Reactions Journal for side-effect logging with curated tags. Apple Health integration is also free in Regimen — DoneDose gates it behind Pro.

Both apps share data for doctors. Both track injection sites visually. Both are iOS-only today.

Which should you choose?

If you want serum level estimates and on-device-only storage with no account — DoneDose covers those. If your provider hands you a care plan, you run cycling protocols, and you want every dose in a tamper-proof ledger you can share as a PDF — Regimen is the better fit. Both now track vial supply, so that is no longer the deciding factor it once was.

DoneDose leans toward general injectable tracking with serum charting; Regimen is the protocol-first tracker with an audit-grade ledger. They overlap more than they used to — vial supply tracking included.