Supplement trackers
Log what you take today. But ask them what your protocol looked like 6 months ago, or why you started a supplement in the first place - they have no answer. History and intent aren't part of the model.
You track supplements. You get blood tests. But the two never talk to each other - and neither one remembers what happened six months ago.
Supplement trackers
Log what you take today. But ask them what your protocol looked like 6 months ago, or why you started a supplement in the first place - they have no answer. History and intent aren't part of the model.
Blood test platforms
Analyze biomarkers and flag out-of-range values. But supplements are treated as recommendations, not as a tracked protocol with a timeline. There's nothing to correlate against.
🏠 Self-hosted
You deploy to your own Supabase and Fly.io accounts. You control where your data lives and who has access to it.
🤖 AI-native
There is no dashboard or mobile app. Claude (or any MCP-compatible client) is the interface. You interact through conversation - asking questions, recording changes, reviewing history.
📜 Full history, never lost
Every supplement change is stored as a new record, not an edit. Using SCD Type 2, you can reconstruct your exact protocol on any date in the past.
🏡 Household-ready
Multiple people share one deployment. A shared inventory catalog means two family members taking the same product reference the same record - no duplication.
It is not a medical device. It does not diagnose, prescribe, or replace professional advice. It does not ingest wearable data. It is a structured, versioned record of what you take and why - with an AI that can reason over it.
Setup involves three external services and takes roughly 20-30 minutes. Each has its own guide.