supplements · rx · peptides · nutraceuticals
Every bottle in the house, checked, tracked and logged.
Photograph a label and WellRegimen reads it, grades the product's quality, and checks the date. Then it scores how well the whole stack covers each person's needs, flags where they're taking too much, keeps the schedule, and records what everyone actually took.
WellRegimen gives AI-generated information, not medical advice. Confirm any change with your doctor or pharmacist.
Magnesium Glycinate 400 mg
Northfield Botanicals · supplement
Chelated form, honest label, third-party tested.
Of optimal dose
95%
Expiry
In date · 03/2027
Good signs
- USP verified seal
- Full panel, no blends
Red flags
None found
Illustrative example, fictional brand
Prescriptions
Dose, timing and the label that came with them
Supplements
Vitamins, minerals, herbs, protein, powders
Peptides
Including the ones sold as research chemicals
Nutraceuticals
Functional foods and specialty formulas
How it works
Three minutes of setup, then it just runs.
01
Add the people
Yourself, your kids, a parent you manage medications for. Conditions, allergies, birth year and pregnancy status go in so the checks are about you, not a stranger.
02
Photograph the bottle
The label is read into a real entry: product, brand, ingredients per serving, dose and frequency. Quality and expiry come back with a confidence score.
03
Check it, then keep it going
Run a safety check over everything that person takes, set the times they take it, then mark doses and symptoms as the days go past.
01 · Label scan
Point your camera at a bottle and get a verdict you can act on.
Snap the front label or the supplement facts panel. WellRegimen reads the product and tells you whether it is a quality product worth taking, each call with a number attached so you know how hard to lean on it.
Quality score, 0 to 100
Grade of the product itself: the maker's record and recalls, whether the brand usually gets independent testing, the ingredient forms used, underdosed blends, and doses that look too high.
Optimal dose percentage
How much of the evidence-based optimal daily amount this item gives that person, and when the dose overshoots into too much.
Expiry with confidence
In date, expiring soon or expired, plus the printed date when the photo shows one.
Ingredients per serving
Pulled off the panel into a clean list, so blends and fillers are visible instead of buried.
A photo shows the label, not what is inside the capsule. When the shot is blurry or shows little, the AI is told to keep its confidence low and say so.
Good signs and red flags, side by side
Good signs
- NSF certified for sport
- Transparent label
- Dose matches the label claim
Red flags
- Proprietary blend hides amounts
- Seal looked tampered
- No lot number visible
Illustrative example
Save it straight into the stack
A scan is not a throwaway reading. Save it to the person it belongs to, either as a new item or linked to one you already track, and the photo, score and check results attach to that item. Your own dose and how often you take it stay yours to edit.
Those tags live on the item card, so the state of every bottle in the house is visible at a glance on the Stack page.
02 · Safety check
One tap finds where two things in the stack collide.
The check runs over the active items for one person at a time: prescriptions, supplements, peptides and nutraceuticals together, because that is how people actually take them.
Real drug labels. For prescription items, WellRegimen pulls the product's official FDA label and reads its interactions, contraindications, warnings and dosing sections.
Trusted sources for the rest. Most supplements have no FDA label, so those are checked against references like the NIH Office of Dietary Supplements, MedlinePlus, FDA and LiverTox.
Severity on every finding. Each issue is graded high, moderate or low, so the thing to phone your doctor about is obvious.
How certain it is. Findings carry an honest uncertainty note, including when the evidence is thin or the doses involved are unknown.
Sources you can open. Anything flagged links to the label or reference it came from. No mystery warnings.
Timing tips. Separate what should not go down together, and what is better taken with food or away from something else.
AI-generated guidance, not medical advice. Sources are for reference and may not reflect your situation.
Blood-thinning effect may add up
Warfarin + Fish oil 2000 mg
Both can reduce clotting. Taking them together may raise bleeding risk, especially at the higher fish oil dose.
What to do: Tell the prescriber you take fish oil and ask whether the dose should change.
How certain: Documented for the drug, dose dependent for the supplement, and your actual intake is not verified.
Illustrative example of the report layout
03 · Optimization
Not just safe. Actually dialed in.
One tap scores the whole stack against what this person likely needs: each item as a percentage of its optimal daily amount, and one coverage score for the regimen as a whole.
Percent of optimal, per item. 100 means right at the evidence-based optimal amount for their age, sex, weight and conditions. Under means too little to do much; over means more than needed.
Too much gets flagged. Doses that overshoot the useful range stand out, so cutting back is as visible as topping up.
Overlaps added up. The same nutrient in three products is counted once, across all of them, before the percentage is judged.
Gaps called out. Common, evidence-supported needs for that person's profile that nothing in the stack addresses, kept to the ones that matter.
One coverage score. A single 0 to 100 read on how well the regimen covers their needs, with a plain-language summary.
Honest about the limits. Percentages come from label doses and general evidence, not blood work, and the report says so.
AI-generated guidance, not medical advice. Talk to your clinician before changing any dose.
Stack coverage
Solid base for bone and heart support, with magnesium and vitamin D near optimal. Iron runs high for a non-anemic adult.
Overlaps & excess
- Zinc across two products, 160% combined
- Iron at 210% of optimal
Gaps
- Omega-3 index support
- Vitamin K2 with the D3
Illustrative example of the report layout
04 · Schedule and log
What was meant to be taken, and what actually was.
Set the times and days for each item, work through the day on the Today page, and let the log build the picture over weeks.
Reminders that fit the routine. Several times a day, specific days of the week, on or off whenever you like. Paused items stop asking.
Device alerts. Turn on alerts and WellRegimen notifies you when a dose is due while the app is open in a tab.
Mark it taken. One tap per dose, for anyone in the house, and the row crosses off.
Symptoms and side effects. Log how it felt on a 1 to 5 scale with a note, on the day it happened.
Intake trends. Thirty days of adherence per item, plus weekly totals, so a drifting habit shows up before it becomes a problem.
Look back any day. Step through the calendar to read a past day exactly as it was recorded.
Today
- 07:30Taken
Vitamin D3 5000 IU
Brad
- 07:30Mark taken
Metformin 500 mg
Brad
- 20:00Mark taken
Magnesium Glycinate
Nicole
The Today page, three doses due
Intake trends, last 30 days
Sorted worst first, so the item quietly falling off the routine is the one you see.
05 · Everything else
The rest of what is in the app.
Nothing here is a teaser. It is the actual page list, and all of it is yours once you sign in.
Whole family profiles
Each person has their own stack, their own conditions, allergies and pregnancy status, and their own safety check. Switch between them at the top of the page.
Score quality without a photo
Got a shelf full of things you added by hand? Score quality runs over every supplement, peptide and nutraceutical that has no score yet and grades the brand, forms and doses. Peptides sold as research chemicals get the low score they deserve.
Recheck any item in a tap
Every item card has a camera button that opens a photo check already tied to that item, so a new bottle replaces the old verdict instead of living somewhere else.
Suppliers and purchases
Keep the shops, pharmacies and sites you buy from, then record each purchase with price, currency, quantity and date against the item it bought. Useful when a batch goes bad or a recall lands.
Symptom history
Recent entries sit under the log with date, severity and note, so a pattern across a fortnight is readable without opening anything.
Your stack stays yours
Everything is behind your own sign-in, with email or Google. People, items, photos, checks, logs and purchases are scoped to your account and are not shown to anyone else.
Being straight with you
What WellRegimen will not do for you.
- It is not a lab test. A photo shows the label and the brand's claims, not what is actually inside the capsule.
- It is not a prescription. Dose advice is general and can be wrong for you, especially with conditions, pregnancy or other medicines in play.
- It does not watch you. Alerts show while WellRegimen is open in a tab; nothing pings from a server while your browser is closed.
- It does not know everything. Where the references are thin, the check says so instead of guessing.
Questions
Things people ask before signing up.
Put every bottle on the shelf through the same check.
Create an account, add a person, and scan the first thing you took this morning. You will have a quality score, an expiry read and a safety report before the kettle boils.
Sign in with email or Google. Everything you enter stays in your own account.