Performance
Protocols, tracked.
And understood.
The Mix Lab does the syringe math for what you already run—from the catalog, not from memory. Your labs keep their history, newest first. Research use only: it tracks, it doesn’t prescribe.
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The Sanctified Mix Lab
Not a calculator. A catalog that does the math.
Most reconstitution tools are an empty box you type numbers into. The Mix Lab is linked to the compound catalog, so vial sizes and dose ranges arrive already known. Turns out you did need algebra. It just isn’t your job anymore.
1. What you’re mixing.
Pick the compound and it links to the catalog: KLOW Stack, an 80 mg vial, “pulling vial sizes and dose range from the catalog.” Set your dose—3 mg here—and your BAC water, 3 mL.
2. Your draw.
Pull to 11.2 units on a U-100 insulin syringe—0.11 mL. Then what that one pull delivers of each peptide in the blend, each checked against its own range: four for four in range.
“Ranges reflect research-use community protocols, not clinical trials.”The Mix Lab, on the same screen as your draw. It tells you where its numbers come from. Research use only.
The directory
Browse by goal, not hype.
The same catalog the Mix Lab reads from, searchable by name, goal or symptom. A catalog that only lists upside isn’t a catalog. It’s an advert.
- The evidence, labeled.Every entry wears its level—on this screen, Promising, Emerging and Clinical.
- The risks, in red.Next to the benefits, not in a footnote: “Dermatology monitoring required.” “Potential nausea.”
- Filter it down.Peptides or PEDs, then by class: GH secretagogues, GLP-1 / incretin, and on.
Bloodwork
“In range” is a population floor.
A lab report can call you normal while you feel like hell. So Sanctify asks why you tested before it reads a thing, and keeps every draw in one history. It organizes and adds context. It doesn’t diagnose.
1. It asks first.
“Why are you getting labs? The reason matters more than the numbers.”
2. The reason shapes the read.
Routine monitoring, something’s off, safety watch, baseline reset, chasing a goal, doctor follow-up. “It shapes how Ari reads them.”
3. In range isn’t always enough.
Vitamin B12 at 413 pg/mL: in range, flagged Low-Optimal next to the symptoms on record. “In range is a population floor, not necessarily enough for a symptomatic person.”
4. Every draw, kept.
Three draws, newest first: September 30, all 29 markers in range; August 21 and July 10, two outside range each. Plus how your markers moved—and how you felt—across draws.
One system
What you take, in the rest of the picture.
A protocol isn’t a separate app. Add it from Home, and it shows up where it matters: in what today’s training asks of you, and in your SPI.
Add it from Home.
One tile: “Add what you take—supplements, a protocol, anything you take.”
Training hears about it.
On Load, the reasons under your next session: Recovery 58 · Caution, 2 lifting days in a row, adjusted for your active protocol.
Your SPI counts it.
Momentum includes doses, if you run a protocol. If you don’t: “A part you don’t use sits out. It never counts as zero.”
Stop guessing. Start tracking.
Whatever you run, Sanctify does the math, keeps the record, and shows you what it’s seeing. What you do about it is between you and your doctor.
Free to download · 7-day free trial · then $12.99/month
iPhone, iPad and Apple Watch · Requires iOS 15 or later · Billed through the App Store
Research use only. Sanctify tracks and organizes; it doesn’t prescribe or diagnose.