Magnesium appears in 2 products
The same ingredient appears across separate products in the same routine.
Turn supplement chaos into a protocol you can actually defend. Run one interactive demo to see timing, overlap, and safety signals update in real time.
Review the live demo, then inspect the architecture.
Pharmacokinetic modeling, interaction detection, and biological state optimization-all running continuously.
Decay curves: C(t) = Cmax · e-kt where k = ln(2)/t½
Hover to pause • Real-time pharmacokinetic analysis
One-click import • Interaction analysis included
Real-time pharmacokinetic analysis
1. Paste your stack 2. Review your audit 3. Clean up your routine.
Ready — enter two supplements to check for interactions
A direct view of redundant ingredients across products, potential interaction flags worth reviewing, clear timing fixes for a cleaner daily routine, and a simpler stack that is easier to follow and reassess.
BPC-157, TB-500, GHK-Cu
Semax, Modafinil, Lion's Mane
Magnesium, Zinc, Copper
D3, K2, B-Complex
Bromantane, Selank, NSI-189
NAC, L-Theanine, Taurine
Peptide Routes
SubQ, IM, Intranasal
Bioavailability Math
Elemental weight calculations
Interaction Database
89,412 pairs
Zn:Cu Ratio Detection
Real-time monitoring
Serotonergic Stacking Alerts
5-HTP, SSRIs, Ashwagandha
Upper Limit Tracking
NIH-sourced UL values
Protocol Batching
One-tap multi-supplement logging
Research Chemical Support
Experimental compounds
Spreadsheets track entries, not ingredient logic. Notes capture ideas, not conflicts across products. Reddit gives opinions, not a structured audit of your exact stack. This tool is built for one job: auditing your stack so you can fix what is off.
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Demo sequence showing one-tap protocol execution and visible system feedback
Most routines start simple, then grow into overlapping formulas, extra add-ons, and inconsistent timing. At some point, you are still taking everything, but you are no longer sure the stack makes sense.
Redundant ingredient overlap detected
Potential interaction flags to review: 2
Suggested changes: remove 1 duplicate, move 2 items to evening, simplify routine from 7 items to 5 core items
Example output from a pasted stack audit.
The same ingredient appears across separate products in the same routine.
Zinc appears in multiple products, increasing total daily intake without a clear reason.
Sedating ingredients are split across daytime and nighttime use in ways that complicate routine quality.
The stack can be simplified without losing core intent by removing one duplicate and consolidating timing.
Keep the audit as the main wedge. Use versioning and re-audits to maintain a cleaner stack over time.
Paste your current routine and get a clear report you can act on.