Helix Log by Helix Horizon Labs
Helix Log is a reconstitution calculator and dose log. Enter what is in your vial and what you mix it with, and it shows the units to draw on your syringe. Then it keeps track of your schedule, your vials and every dose you log.
Your numbers in. A clear draw out.
Helix Log does the arithmetic that sits between a vial label and a syringe, then keeps the record. It does not tell you what to take or how much. You enter the peptide, the amounts and the schedule; it works out the rest from those numbers.
Peptide in the vial, water added, and an optional second liquid such as acetic acid, chosen from a list or typed in. Doses in mcg, mg or IU, on U-100, U-50 or U-40 syringes. Blend mode handles two to six peptides in one vial, and the water solver works backwards from the units you want to draw.
Check the vial, see the draw on a picture of your syringe, then tap where you are injecting on a body map. If you don't tap, the suggested site from your rotation is logged. On Home, one tap on Done logs a dose that is due, with Undo.
Save a calculation as a protocol with your own schedule: chosen weekdays, every few days, monthly, or on/off weeks, with start and end dates. Vials list what is left and how many doses remain, fewest first, with use-by dates, unopened counts and restock notes.
A weeks timeline shows what is due and how far your supply covers it, and a calendar shows what was taken, skipped or missed. Reminders arrive at each dose time with Done and Snooze, and an Android home-screen widget lists today's doses to tick off.
Inside the app
Home, Protocols, Calculator, Vials and Cycles, with Guided dose for each dose and Settings behind the gear. Screenshots are from the current test build, filled with made-up sample protocols (Peptide A, B and C), not anyone's real log.
How the numbers work
Every number Helix Log shows comes from the numbers you type, worked the same way each time. Here is exactly what it calculates.
The calculator adds up the liquid in the vial, finds the strength, and turns the amount per dose into a volume and then into syringe units:
total liquid = water added + additional liquid
concentration = peptide in vial ÷ total liquid
draw (mL) = amount per dose ÷ concentration
units = draw (mL) × syringe units per mL
Doses per vial counts whole doses only: the peptide in the vial divided by the amount per dose, rounded down.
So the same 0.1 mL reads 10 units on a U-100 or U-50 syringe and 4 units on a U-40. Pick the syringe you actually use, and the units follow it.
Amounts in mcg and mg convert at 1 mg = 1,000 mcg, with the vial entered in mg. IU stays IU: in IU mode the vial is entered in IU, and Helix Log never converts IU to mg, because that conversion depends on the substance.
Blend takes two to six peptides mixed in one vial and a draw in units, and shows how much of each peptide that draw holds and how many draws the vial gives. The water solver starts from "this dose should be N units" and works out how much water to add, allowing for any additional liquid.
Each dose you log comes out of the vial it was drawn from. What is left, divided by the amount per dose and rounded down, is the doses left. Laid against your schedule, that gives the day the vial runs out and, for a protocol with an end date, whether the open and unopened vials cover it or how many vials short you are.
Helix Log has no list of compounds, suggests no doses or schedules, and links to no sellers. You type your own peptide names and amounts. Its results are only as right as the numbers entered, so check them against the vial label and your syringe before drawing. It is a calculator and a log, not medical advice. For what research does and doesn't show about peptides, see our Peptide Science page.
Your data stays yours
Helix Log is now available on Google Play for Android. The iPhone version is coming soon to the App Store; ask to hear the moment it is ready.
The iPhone button opens the contact form on our home page with the Helix Log launch notice chosen. Questions? Ask us.
