Know what’s in the vial.
Point your camera at the label. pepcil tells you what it recognised, how confident it is, and what to double-check — before anything gets logged.
Everyone else logs what you type.
pepcil reads what is actually there.
The market is full of injection trackers. They are competent and interchangeable, and they all trust the number you type in. In a category where compounded and grey-market peptides are ordinary, the unmet need is not another calendar — it is a second opinion on the vial.
So pepcil is built to signal judgement rather than convenience: it shows its work and stops short of the claim. It reads the label, shows you its confidence, and the last step — confirming what goes in the record — always belongs to you.
How it works
Four steps, and you confirm every one
Scan
Point your camera at your medication or prescription label.
Review
See exactly what pepcil recognised, and how confident it is in each field.
Confirm
Nothing auto-saves. You check every field against your own label first.
Log
Your shot is recorded, based only on the values you confirmed.
Read the label. Then log it.
A second opinion, before the record.