What it reads
From a vial label: the peptide, the amount per vial (and each component of a blend) and the lot or batch number. From a lab report: the same, plus the tested content per vial, purity, net peptide content and the test date.
Brand and lab names are ignored. The only peptide name you see is the one from our dataset, so you know exactly which entry the calculator will use.
You confirm every number
Each reading shows how sure we are: clear, check this, or unsure. Fix anything that is off, then confirm. Nothing reaches the calculator before that tap, and the photo reader never works out a dose. The units come from the reconstitution calculator, with the same exact math as typing the numbers in.
A tested amount far from the label is usually a misread or a typo on the report. The calculator keeps the lot-adjusted units hidden until you check it and confirm it is right.
Your photo is not kept
The photo is shrunk on your phone first, which also strips location and camera details. Our server reads it once in memory, sends it to Google's Gemini model on our own cloud account to read the text, and drops it. We store no photos, faces or readings. If you want to keep the numbers, save the calculation.
If it can't read the photo
Glare, a curved label or a blurry shot can beat it. Try again with the label flat toward the camera and in focus, or type the numbers into the calculator yourself. Blends open in the blend calculator.