Personalized stack
Personalized Stack: Your Goal-Matched Reading List
An optional reading list of compounds matched to your goals — a list to read, not a protocol, with no doses.
Published by Peptade · Personalized stack · Updated September 2026
Personalized Stack is an optional feature. Answer a few questions about your activity, physique and goals, read the biometric notice, and take a single facial photo — the photo is required to run the generator — and Peptade returns a goal-matched reading list of compounds.
Each entry in the list names the compound, its route of administration, its regulatory status, and a plain-language rationale for why it was surfaced. That's the whole list: no dose, no schedule, no cycle, no titration, and no instruction to combine, obtain or take anything.
FDA-approved medicines appear first, chosen by a fixed database rule that matches an approved indication to a goal you selected — not by an AI model. Emerging-research compounds sit behind a separate disclosure you have to open yourself, and stack generation is limited to a fixed number of runs per account, shown in the app before you begin.
Your photo is sent over an encrypted connection, via OpenRouter, to OpenAI's models to generate the list. Peptade never produces or shows you a facial score, rating, symmetry measurement or any other assessment of your face — the only output is the reading list.
A reading list, not a plan
One photo, one profile
A single facial photo and your profile are what the generator needs to run.
Goal-matched reading list
Compounds surfaced for your goals, each with a plain-language rationale.
FDA-approved medicines first
A fixed database rule lists approved medicines first, matched to your goals.
Emerging research behind disclosure
Non-approved compounds sit behind a disclosure you choose to open.
Route & status per entry
Every compound in the list shows its route of administration and regulatory status.
A fixed number of runs
Generation is limited per account, and the app shows that limit before you start.
Frequently asked questions
No. It's a reading list — compound name, route, regulatory status and a rationale. It contains no dose, schedule, cycle, titration or instruction to take anything.
No. The facial photo is required only to run the optional stack generator. Every other feature — tracking, the library, calculators, PepBot — works without it.
FDA-approved medicines are listed first, by a fixed database rule matching an approved indication to your goals — not chosen by an AI model. Emerging-research compounds sit behind a separate disclosure.
A fixed number of times per account. The app states that number before you begin.
It's used only to generate your stack, after a biometric notice you accept first. It goes over an encrypted connection via OpenRouter to OpenAI, which doesn't keep it for its own purposes, and no facial score or rating is ever shown to you. Retention of the original photo and anything derived from it is set out in the Privacy Policy (section 4A); you can withdraw consent or delete your data at any time.
No. The FDA-approved section is populated by a database rule. An AI model only selects and orders the emerging-research section, and writes its rationale.
Keep exploring
- Research libraryResearch Library: Peptide & GLP-1 ProfilesBrowse peptide and GLP-1 profiles with regulatory status, evidence labels, mechanism and what research has studied — no doses for unapproved compounds.
- Stack trackerPeptide Stack Tracker: Multiple CompoundsSee every peptide and GLP-1 you're tracking side by side, each with its own dose and supply — not the stack generator.
- PepBotPepBot: In-App Peptide Research AssistantPepBot, Peptade's in-app research assistant, knows your own tracking data and gives no dose, range or cycle for a compound that isn't FDA-approved.
Track it in Peptade.
Doses, schedules, cycles, injection sites and supply — one app, free to download on iOS and Android.
Peptade is for tracking and education only. It is not medical advice, a diagnosis, or a prescription, and it does not tell you to take, start, stop or buy anything. See the Medical Disclaimer.