Dated listing comparison / US App Store
PinPoint vs Shotsy
A factual reference for comparing tracker listings. Read Shotsy’s published App Store details alongside PinPoint’s dose logging, modeled levels, supply and privacy features.
Competitor facts retrieved 2026-10-05, Asia/Dubai date. View the source App Store listing. Figures can change after retrieval.
| Fact | PinPoint | Shotsy |
|---|---|---|
| Product | PinPoint | Shotsy GLP-1 Tracker |
| Device context | Apple ID billing, private iCloud sync and Apple Health integration | iPhone (listing device field) |
| Category | Peptide, TRT and GLP-1 protocol tracking | Health & Fitness |
| Rating / count | Not included in the supplied feature description | 4.8 / 5 from 32,982 ratings |
| Latest listed update | Not included in the supplied feature description | 2026-09-15, version 3.3.9 |
| Feature excerpt | Log injections with compound, dose, site, and pain level. Track vials and prefilled pens side by side. | “Supports multiple simultaneous medications with separate schedules for each.” |
PinPoint facts come from its supplied app description; competitor facts and quotations come from the linked US listing. Omission is not evidence that a feature is unavailable.
Separate schedules in one record
The quoted listing sentence describes multiple simultaneous medications with separate schedules. That is a concrete statement of advertised organization. When reading any tracker listing, pay attention to what an entry represents: a planned event, a logged event, an amount, or an estimated level. These are related pieces of information, but one does not automatically stand in for another.
A useful comparison starts with the timing you already intend to record. Include a past event, the next planned reminder, and the container information you want nearby. Review the same example in each product’s published workflow. This page records listing facts and PinPoint features; it does not claim a feature advantage simply because a quotation is shorter than a complete description.
Where PinPoint is different
Here is PinPoint’s own feature set, rather than a list of presumed gaps in Shotsy. PinPoint is built for peptide, TRT and GLP-1 protocols. Its library includes testosterone cypionate, enanthate and undecanoate as well as peptide and GLP-1 entries. Log injections with compound, dose, site and pain level, and backfill past doses so the history is complete from day one.
Modeled levels from the history you enter
The Home curve models levels between doses from published half-life data. Drag to scrub modeled values at any timestamp, or preview 30 days of a dose pattern. These are mathematical visualizations of population averages and do not account for individual variation. They are not blood tests or predictions of an individual response.
Supply beside the schedule
Track vials and prefilled pens side by side. A supply forecast estimates when stock runs out. Reminders follow the day and time you set, with a color-coded calendar. Entered titration phases support planned step-ups and step-downs, and the schedule follows them. These features organize your own record rather than selecting a protocol.
On-device records and private iCloud
No account, no sign-up. Your protocol stays on your device and syncs only through your own private iCloud. Ask PinPoint history stays on the device and is never synced. Sending a question, recent messages and relevant tracker context requires tapping Allow. PinPoint does not store any of it on its servers.
Choose the workflow you want to record
Use the listing link to verify device requirements and the current feature description. Then review whether the record fields, reminders, supply information and export formats fit the information you already maintain. A rating is a dated store aggregate, not a clinical assessment, and a quoted feature phrase is not a performance test.
Explore the peptide tracker workflow, the GLP-1 tracker or the TRT tracker. The half-life pages explain reference inputs separately from the calculators below.
Get PinPoint on theApp StorePinPoint is a tracking and unit-conversion tool, not a medical device. Modeled levels are mathematical illustrations, not blood tests or individual predictions. Medical decisions belong with your healthcare provider.