Short answer: Tap the round Dashboard button, then Tools, and choose Interaction Checker under LOOK UP. Pick Peptide A and Peptide B. The result shows which of four color categories Dose Track puts the pair in. It is a reference, not medical advice.
Before you start: The Interaction Checker is a Pro feature. Without Pro, opening it shows the Pro screen.
Steps
- Open ToolsTap the round Dashboard button at the bottom of the screen, then the Tools button under the grid.
- Open the checkerIn Toolkit, find the LOOK UP section and tap Interaction Checker (Check how two compounds interact).
- Pick two peptidesUnder PAIR CHECK, choose a peptide in Peptide A and another in Peptide B. Each list opens with Choose a peptide.
- Read the resultThe RESULT section shows the category for the pair and a short note. If you pick the same peptide twice, it shows Red (Avoid) and suggests using a single entry instead.
- Look at known pairingsWhen the app has listed combinations for a peptide you picked, SUGGESTED PAIRINGS shows them under Known combinations for that peptide.
What the colors mean
The CATEGORY GUIDE at the bottom of the screen explains the four groups, in the app's own words:
- Green (Synergy): these peptides enhance each other's effects.
- Blue (Safe): no known interactions between these peptides.
- Orange (Caution): these peptides can be combined, but require specific attention.
- Red (Avoid): do not combine these peptides.
What it does not do
The checker uses the peptide reference set built into the app. A pair it has no rule for is shown as Orange (Caution) by default, with the note that no specific rule is flagged. That means "not listed", not "checked and fine".
It only covers peptides in that set, and it does not know your health history, other medicines or doses. The screen says it should not replace clinician guidance. Ask your clinician or pharmacist before combining anything.
See also: Peptide interaction checker on the web · Glossary: stack
Why does an unlisted pair show Orange?+
When Dose Track has no rule for a pair, it defaults to Orange (Caution) rather than guessing that the pair is safe.
Does the checker look at prescription drugs?+
No. It lists peptides from the app's reference set only. For other medicines, ask a pharmacist.
Is the Interaction Checker free?+
No, it is part of Dose Track Pro.