Free Peptide Research Tools in One App | Project Theo
Free peptide research tools
Free tools for peptide research, in one app.
Ask a research question, build a blood panel to take to a doctor, find out what stalled a protocol, read one compound, lay out a full framework, or work out units and timing. Built for people researching peptides and GLP-1s who want a clearer read on their own situation. Every tool is free to start and nothing needs a login.
Any question, start here
Research Search Engine
Ask any question about peptides, compounds, stacking, timing, side effects or mixing a vial and get a research grounded answer in seconds, not a page of links.
Ask a question →Testing and baselines
Bloodwork Diagnostic
Answer a few questions about your goals and symptoms and get a blood panel to take to a doctor, with the reason each test is on it and the body system it points to.
Build my panel →Protocol stalled
Protocol Check
Your results slowed or stopped. Answer a few questions and get the one thing research suggests is most likely holding you back, what to measure, the first change to look at, and a four week re-check.
Find what stalled it →One compound off
Compound Diagnostic
One compound is not doing what the research says it should. Pick it from 28, answer a few questions, and get the most likely reason plus the earliest date a fair judgment can be made.
Check a compound →Starting a protocol
Protocol Builder
Start from your goal and get a research framework laid out in order: what to check first, which compounds the research covers for that goal, which ones clash, and when to run them.
Build a framework →Units, mixing and timing
Stack Calculator
How many units to draw, how much water to add to a vial, and a timeline that shows how the compounds in a stack line up.
Open the calculator →Your work, kept
Your Research
Every result you save, from any tool, in one place. Come back to it, compare it over time, and pick up where you left off.
Open your research →Read the research
Members
About these tools
Free peptide research tools for a protocol that is not doing what it should
Project Theo builds free research tools for people already reading the peptide and GLP-1 research who want a clearer read on their own situation. The Research Search Engine answers questions from the Project Theo knowledge base. The Bloodwork Diagnostic Tool turns goals and symptoms into a panel to take to a doctor. The Protocol Check finds the bottleneck behind a stall, the Compound Diagnostic reads one compound against its research window, the Protocol Builder lays out a layered framework, and the Stack Calculator handles units, reconstitution and timing. Every tool names compounds to explain how the body works, never as something to take, and none of them give doses as instructions.
Which tool should I start with?
The quickest way in is to name the problem first. If you have a specific question, start with the Research Search Engine. If a protocol has stalled, the Protocol Check. If one compound is the issue, the Compound Diagnostic. If testing is the question, the Bloodwork Diagnostic Tool. If you have not started and want the whole picture organized, the Protocol Builder.
Are the tools free?
Yes. Every tool is free to start with no login. Some ask for an email before the full result so the result can be saved and compared when you come back, and an email given in one tool is recognized in the others. Members unlock deeper layers in the Search Engine, the Protocol Builder, the Protocol Check and the Stack Calculator.
How do I install the app?
Tap Download App at the top of this page or any tool page. On Android and in Chrome or Edge on a computer, the browser asks to install it. On an iPhone or iPad, tap the Share button in Safari, then Add to Home Screen. It installs once as Project Theo and opens to this page, with every tool one tap away.
Do the tools tell me what to take?
No. They are research and education tools. Compounds are named to explain mechanisms, ranges come from published research, and every result is framed as research to study and to take to a doctor. None of the tools name a vendor or a source.
Where does bloodwork fit in?
Research suggests a baseline panel is one of the most useful things to have before a protocol and one of the clearest ways to read one that has stalled. The Protocol Check and Compound Diagnostic name the markers that could explain a result, and the free Bloodwork Diagnostic Tool builds the panel.
For research and educational purposes only. Not medical advice.