You know you crash
on day six.
Prove it.
You see your clinic every six weeks. Nothing gets tracked in between, so the appointment turns six weeks of lived experience into a shrug and one lab number. Protocol captures the six weeks and hands your provider two printed pages.
Does the 2pm crash get worse
the further you get from your shot?
No clinic can answer that today, because no clinic has data from inside your day. Protocol crosses two axes nobody crosses — time of day against days since injection — and the answer shows up as a shape.
| Energy | Day 1–2 | Day 3–4 | Day 5–6 | Day 7+ |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Morning | 4.4 | 4.3 | 4.0 | 3.6 |
| Afternoon | 3.9 | 3.4 | 2.8 | 2.1 |
| Evening | 3.5 | 3.0 | 2.4 | 1.9 |
A cell stays blank until there are three real observations behind it. One rough Tuesday never gets to look like a pattern.
Fifteen seconds, three times a day
Every tracker dies of friction. This one asks for five taps and gets out of the way.
- 01 Check in Energy, mood, focus, libido, hunger — a five-point tap each, whenever you think of it. Morning, afternoon, evening. Add a note if something happened.
- 02 Log the shot Date, dose, site. That is what turns a pile of check-ins into a cycle, and it is the axis nothing else in your life is measuring against.
- 03 Type in your labs Total and free testosterone, estradiol, hematocrit, and the rest. Reference ranges are yours to edit, because they are assay-dependent and your lab's are the ones that count.
- 04 Print the report Two pages, vector-sharp, built for a clinician reading it in ninety seconds. Your protocol, your cycle pattern, your labs with anything out of range flagged, and the questions you wrote down at 11pm three weeks ago and would otherwise have forgotten.
The limits are the product
It never suggests a dose
Not a dose, not a change, not an interval. Those are decisions for you and your clinician. This is a record, not a decision tool — and that rule is enforced in the code and checked by the test suite on every build, not left to good intentions.
No streaks to break
No shame mechanics anywhere. Miss three days and nothing scolds you, nothing resets to zero, nothing turns red. Three grace days a month are built in. A tracker that punishes you is a tracker you delete in week five.
It stays on your phone
With no account, nothing leaves your device — no servers, no analytics, no ad network, no third-party scripts. Progress photos never leave at all, and get stripped of location data on import. Connect a clinic and you choose what they see, revocable in one tap.
One price. No tiers to decode.
- Every screen, every chart, no feature held back
- The two-page visit report, unlimited
- The cross-grid, the cycle read, lab trends and velocity
- Progress photos, body composition, cost tracking
- Works offline; your log lives on your device
- Cancel anytime — you keep reading and exporting your record either way
- Everything in the individual plan
- Share your log with your care team, revocable any time
- A log of every person who opened your record, readable by you
- Your clinic sees hematocrit climbing the day you log it, not five weeks later
- Ask your clinic for an invite — or tell us and we will reach out to them
- Single-member access, or a negotiated volume plan up to an agreed member count
- Staff console: roster, alert queue, patient detail, visit reports
- Tenant isolation enforced in the database, not in application code
- An audit log your team cannot rewrite
- Volume pricing is negotiated directly with Blue Collar AI
Your patients go dark for six weeks. They don't have to.
You see him for fifteen minutes and everything you learn about the other forty-two days comes from what he can remember standing in front of you. Protocol gives your team the interval — and tells you the day something moves, not at the next visit.
Retention, with the data to prove it
TRT practices bleed patients quietly. A man logging daily is a man still yours in month nine — and "gone quiet" reaches you while there is still time to call him.
A product line, not a cost
Per-member pricing that clinics resell inside their own monitoring programs. Volume agreements cover an agreed number of members. Both are negotiated with Blue Collar AI directly.
It will survive your IT review
Isolation enforced by Postgres row-level security rather than by application code, an append-only audit log the application itself cannot rewrite, second-factor required before any staff member opens a record, and patient-controlled consent.
Straight answers
Will it tell me what dose to take?
No — and it never will. Protocol will not recommend a dose, a dose change, or an injection interval, and it does not diagnose anything. That is not a limitation we are apologising for; it is the line between a record and a medical device, and it is enforced in the code with tests that fail the build if anything crosses it. What it does is make sure the person who is qualified is looking at six weeks of real data instead of your best recollection.
Where does my data actually live?
On your device, in your browser's storage, until you decide otherwise. With no account there is no server involved at all. If your clinic invites you and you accept, your log syncs to your clinic's record — and you choose whether they can read it, you can revoke it in one tap, and you can see exactly who opened it and when. Progress photos never sync under any circumstances.
What happens if I stop paying?
You keep reading and exporting your record. Always. Locking a man out of his own medical history because a card expired is hostage-taking, and we are not going to build a business whose incentives point that way. New entries and clinic sharing stop; your history stays yours and stays exportable.
I already use a notes app. Why switch?
A notes app cannot cross time-of-day against day-of-cycle, cannot fit a trend line through your afternoon dip, cannot tell you your hematocrit is rising faster per month than last quarter, and cannot hand your provider two pages he can read in ninety seconds. Protocol is a notes app that does arithmetic you would never do by hand.
Is my clinic going to see everything?
Only if you turn sharing on, and only what the log contains — check-ins, injections, labs, side effects, questions, medications. Not your photos. Not your notes to yourself in the partner digest. And every read is recorded in a log you can open yourself, on a table the application is not permitted to edit or delete.
Three real reports
Generated by the app itself from six weeks of logged data — not drawn for this page. One or two pages, read in ninety seconds. The spreadsheet is there for anyone who wants to sort it.
Six weeks, logged consistently. Symptom averages, the time-of-day pattern, adherence, behaviour, labs and the questions he wrote down as they occurred to him.
The number that most often changes a protocol, with the previous draw beside it so the direction is visible. Flagged, described, and left to the clinician.
Fictional patients, generated data. No real record has ever left a device to make this page.
Walk through the staff console — the roster, triage, the summaries patients send in, invitations and billing, on the same fixtures. No account and nothing to install.
To see it running against a real clinic with your own patients in it, request a staff demo from Chris — or call 614-633-7935.
Talk to a person
Questions about the product, or about running it in a clinic. Chris answers these himself.