TRT Plus Alternative: Dose Track vs TRT Plus Compared

Dose Track vs TRT Plus

Two trackers that both hold testosterone, peptides and GLP-1s: one built testosterone first, one built for everything you take.

TRT Plus (by Nathan Southern) is built first for testosterone, with a Classic mode for plain TRT and an Advanced mode for larger stacks. Its library of 100+ compounds also covers peptides, GLP-1s, SARMs and supplements, and much of the app is about bloodwork. Dose Track is a dose tracker for people who run more than one medication, with GLP-1s, TRT, research peptides and supplements, vials, blends and bloodwork in the same place.

Transparency note: Dose Track publishes this comparison. Everything about TRT Plus below comes from its own App Store listing, Google Play listing and website, checked November 3, 2026 and linked under Sources. Apps change quickly, so check its current listing before deciding.

The short answer

Dose Track is the better pick for most people who take more than testosterone. It logs TRT with site rotation, vial supply, reminders and lab results, and treats GLP-1s, peptides, blends and supplements as first-class, with side effects, research pages for 428 compounds, Pulse, a Community and records kept on your phone. TRT Plus is worth a look for the testosterone extras listed further down.

Feature comparison

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FeatureDose TrackTRT Plus
TestosteroneYes. Injections, gels and creams, each on its own scheduleYes. Injections and cream, with Classic and Advanced modes
Peptides, GLP-1s and supplementsYes. GLP-1s, TRT, peptides and supplements, each on its own scheduleYes, in a library of 100+ compounds
BlendsYes. Each compound in the vial is logged and countedSaved stacks and several compounds in one syringe
Injection-site rotationYes. Suggests the next site, with a rest window you set and a site historyYes. A rotation planner that forecasts your next sites
Vial supplyYes. Counts down each vial or pen, shows its use-by date and warns before you run outYes. Inventory with reorder alerts
Reconstitution calculatorYes, both directions, in the app and free on dosetrack.appYes, for peptides
BloodworkYes. Reads lab PDFs and photos, or type results in, and keeps markers over timeYes. Reads photos, screenshots, PDFs or spreadsheets, with an AI report
Estimated medication levelsYes. An estimated curve for each medication it models, from its half-lifeYes. Testosterone levels fitted to your bloodwork
Side effects and how you feelYes. Side effects rated mild to severe, and an energy, mood and sleep check-inDaily check-in: energy, mood, libido, sleep and more
Research library800+ medications and supplements. 428 have a research page with how it works, safety, FDA status and references100+ topics with cited studies
AI assistantYes. Pulse answers from your own log and makes changes you confirm, with UndoAn AI bloodwork report and an assistant for follow-up questions
CommunityYes. Moderated posts and replies, a live chat room and mentorsNot listed
Health appsApple Health and Health Connect: weight, sleep, heart rate, blood pressure and moreApple Health, read only
Where your data livesOn your phone by default. Optional encrypted backup only your password opensIts App Store label says no data collected; its Google Play data safety lists health info, photos, name and device IDs as shared
iPhoneYes. On the App Store nowYes, and it runs on iPad and Apple silicon Macs
AndroidYes. On Google Play nowYes

Based on each app's public listings and website as of November 3, 2026. A dash means the feature was not listed at the time, not that the app cannot do it.

Where TRT Plus is strong

TRT Plus goes deep on testosterone. It models how levels rise and fall between injections for injectables, orals, peptides and cream, flags a schedule with large swings and suggests a smoother one, and its Testimator predicts your testosterone on a planned protocol from your own bloodwork. Testosterone cream gets a Topi-CLICK view with absorption by site.

Bloodwork is the other half. It reads results from a photo, screenshot, PDF or spreadsheet, shows reference ranges set for people on TRT and enhanced athletes, gives a score across its key markers, works out free testosterone four ways and writes an AI report next to your protocol. In some regions you can order panels through its lab partners. It also has dose titration plans, a rotation planner, inventory with reorder alerts and shareable protocol summaries for a coach or clinic.

Where Dose Track is different

Dose Track is built for people whose list does not stop at testosterone. GLP-1s, research peptides and supplements get the same depth as TRT: their own schedules, side effects that fit the medication, and an estimated level from each half-life, from a library of 800+ medications and supplements. Blends are logged as blends, so each compound in the vial is recorded and its supply goes down.

Bloodwork goes in as a lab PDF or photo and the markers stay visit over visit, next to what you were taking. Pulse answers questions from your own log and makes changes you confirm, with Undo, and the Community has moderated posts, a live chat room and mentors.

Dose Track works with Apple Health and Health Connect, and keeps your records on your phone by default, with an optional encrypted backup that only your password opens. Dose Track records what you enter and does not recommend doses.

Research is built in. Of the 800+ medications and supplements, 428 have a research page: how the compound works, its safety, FDA status and references, and for most, the doses studied in research. Guides, an interaction checker and 650+ free compound pages on dosetrack.app sit alongside. None of it is a dose recommendation.

What they both do

Both apps run on iPhone and Android, track testosterone, peptides and GLP-1s, rotate injection sites, count down your supply, have a reconstitution calculator, read lab results from a photo or PDF, show estimated levels, keep a daily check-in and work with Apple Health.

Where your data lives

TRT Plus's App Store privacy label says the developer does not collect data from the app. Its Google Play data safety section lists device IDs, photos, health info and your name as data that may be shared, for app functionality and analytics. Dose Track keeps records on your phone with no account needed, unless you turn on the encrypted backup, which only your password opens.

Pick TRT Plus instead if…

  • You want to order labs from the app. TRT Plus lets you order panels through its lab partners in some regions.
  • You want a testosterone prediction built from your bloodwork. Its Testimator fits a predicted level to your own blood test. Dose Track's levels come from each medication's half-life.
  • You use testosterone cream with a Topi-CLICK. TRT Plus has a Topi-CLICK view with absorption by site, and converts cream amounts to an injectable equivalent.
  • You want to mark doses from your watch. TRT Plus has quick actions on Apple Watch and Android smartwatches to mark a dose taken or snooze it.
  • You want it on an iPad or a Mac. Its App Store listing runs on iPad and on Macs with Apple silicon. Dose Track is on iPhone and Android.

Sources

  1. TRT Plus on the App Store (description, in-app purchases, privacy label), checked November 3, 2026
  2. TRT Plus on Google Play (description, data safety), checked November 3, 2026
  3. TRT Plus website, checked November 3, 2026
  4. The Dose Track App Store listing, checked November 3, 2026

How this comparison was made

We read TRT Plus's App Store description, in-app purchase list and privacy label, its Google Play listing and its website on November 3, 2026. Dose Track facts come from our own app. We did not use reviews to judge features. Dose Track publishes this page, so the framing is ours, but every claim about TRT Plus can be checked at the links above. If something here is out of date, email hello@dosetrack.app and we will fix it.

The verdict

Dose Track is the better pick for most people who take more than testosterone. It logs TRT with site rotation, vial supply, reminders and lab results, and treats GLP-1s, peptides, blends and supplements as first-class, with side effects, research pages for 428 compounds, Pulse, a Community and records kept on your phone. TRT Plus is worth a look for the testosterone extras listed further down.

Frequently asked questions

What is a good alternative to TRT Plus?+
Dose Track. It tracks testosterone with site rotation, vial supply, reminders and lab results, and gives GLP-1s, research peptides, blends and supplements the same depth, with side effects, Pulse and a Community. It is on iPhone and Android.
Is Dose Track or TRT Plus better for TRT?+
If testosterone is all you take and you want lab-fitted predictions, lab ordering or a Topi-CLICK view, TRT Plus goes further on those. If you also take GLP-1s, peptides or supplements, Dose Track is the better pick.
Does TRT Plus track peptides and GLP-1s?+
Yes. Its library of 100+ compounds covers peptides, GLP-1s, SARMs and supplements, and it has a peptide reconstitution calculator. Dose Track covers them too, from a library of 800+ medications and supplements, with blends logged as blends.
Does TRT Plus work on Android?+
Yes. TRT Plus is on the App Store and Google Play. Dose Track is on both too.

Get Dose Track

Dose Track is on the App Store and Google Play:

Download on the App Store →
Get it on Google Play →

See also: All app comparisons · Best Peptide Tracker Apps (2026) · Visit trtplus.app