TRT Tracker alternative: hormones only, or the whole stack

Depth in one domain, or breadth across several

TRT Tracker's listing is unusually clear about its scope: it is for men on testosterone replacement who want to track administration, symptoms and blood work, and it says it is built from the ground up for that rather than being a generic medication tracker. The verified positioning for this comparison set records it as covering TRT with no peptide or GLP-1 coverage.

Pinned is the generalist here. Peptides, TRT, HRT, GLP-1s, oral medications and nasal sprays share one schedule and one history, which is useful precisely when your record refuses to sit in a single category — and pointless when it does.

Its listing also covers administration methods Pinned does not model as distinct formats: gels, patches, pellets and oral forms alongside injections. For someone on a non-injectable protocol, that alone decides it.

The numbers, as of 30 July 2026

29 ratings is the smallest count in this comparison set, and a figure that small can shift substantially on a handful of new reviews — treat 4.38 as a rough signal rather than a settled score. Pinned's zero offers no signal at all. Both are worth re-checking on the App Store rather than trusting a snapshot.

An honest caveat about Pinned's headline feature

Pinned's most distinctive capability is reconstitution arithmetic: working out what concentration a vial of lyophilised powder reaches once diluent goes in, and what that means in syringe units, in either direction.

Testosterone preparations generally arrive ready to draw. If your record is testosterone and nothing else, that entire feature — the thing most of this website is about — will never be used by you, and it would be dishonest to sell it as a reason to switch.

It becomes relevant the moment something else joins the record: a peptide, a GLP-1, anything supplied as powder. That is the actual dividing line between these two apps, and it is worth being blunt about which side you are on.

What each records around the dose

TRT Tracker's listing describes a hormone-specific lab panel — total and free testosterone, SHBG, estradiol, PSA and haematocrit among others — charted over time, with correlation analysis between protocol adjustments and blood work changes, plus symptom tracking across energy, libido, mood, cognition, sleep and muscle changes with severity scales. That is a considered set of markers for one therapy, and it is more than Pinned offers for that therapy specifically.

Pinned records bloodwork, weight and quality-of-life markers generically, charts them against your dose history, and exports everything as CSV or PDF. It offers no hormone-specific panel and runs no correlation analysis.

• Custody: Pinned has no account and no server — the record stays on the device behind an optional Face ID lock, with no sync and no cloud backup
• Languages: Pinned ships in English, Dutch, French and German
• Site rotation: both apps track injection sites with history behind them
• Device reach: TRT Tracker installs on iOS 15.1 and later; Pinned requires iOS 18.0

Which to pick

Pick TRT Tracker if testosterone replacement is your whole record, if you use gels, patches or pellets, if you want a hormone lab panel with correlation analysis built around it, or if your phone cannot run iOS 18.

Pick Pinned if TRT is one line in a longer record — peptides, HRT, a GLP-1, an oral — or if something you log arrives as powder and needs the arithmetic done before it can be logged at all.

FAQ

Can Pinned track TRT on its own?

Yes, it covers testosterone and HRT protocols with scheduling, reminders and site rotation. But a TRT-only record does not benefit from what makes Pinned distinctive, and a purpose-built hormone app will give you a better-fitted lab panel.

Does Pinned handle gels, patches or pellets?

It tracks anything with a dosing schedule, including oral medications and nasal sprays, but it does not model those TRT delivery formats as distinct types the way TRT Tracker's listing describes. If you are not injecting, choose the specialist.

Which app tracks bloodwork better?

For testosterone specifically, TRT Tracker — its listing names a full androgen and safety panel and charts protocol changes against lab movement. Pinned's bloodwork tracking is generic and works across whatever you log, with no hormone-specific panel.

Should I worry about the 4.38 rating?

It came from 29 ratings on 30 July 2026, the smallest sample in this comparison set, so it carries real uncertainty in both directions. Pinned has zero ratings, which tells you even less. Read recent reviews yourself rather than relying on either number.

Does Pinned give dosing guidance for TRT?

No. Every compound, amount and schedule is entered by you. Pinned is a personal record-keeping tool, not a medical device, and it provides no medical advice, diagnosis, treatment or dosing recommendations. Always consult a licensed clinician.