See the whole protocol. Not just the next dose.
The doses you actually took, the pattern they add up to, the bloods drawn along the way and every change you made. One record, kept in order, for as long as you are on it.
Free. No account needed.
Your protocol is more than a medication list.
A name and a reminder time is where most trackers stop. A real protocol has a dose, a route, a schedule, a start date and a history, and everything that happens afterwards needs somewhere to attach. Sequa gives it one.
See the pattern behind every dose.
Individual doses tell you very little on their own. Sequa reads the doses you logged, the compound’s half-life and your schedule, and draws the estimated exposure pattern they add up to, across weeks rather than days.
Estimated levels are modelled from your logged doses and published half-life figures. They are not a measurement of what is in your blood, and they are not a substitute for a blood test.
Track the whole GLP-1 journey.
A weekly notification tells you it is Wednesday. It does not tell you that you are twenty-seven weeks in, that you have titrated three times, or that the nausea entries thinned out after week five. The whole titration history sits alongside your weight, your side effects and the supply in your fridge.
Semaglutide and tirzepatide are prescription medicines in the UK. Sequa records what you and your prescriber have decided. It does not recommend a compound or a dose.
See your TRT protocol in context.
Testosterone replacement is where a shallow tracker runs out fastest. The dose, the injection schedule, the blood panel, how you felt that fortnight and the change your clinician made in response are five separate things in most apps. In Sequa they are one chain, in date order.
Know what was planned and what actually happened.
A calendar shows the plan. A tick shows compliance. Neither is a record. The scheduled dose and the dose you logged are kept as two separate pieces of information, so a fortnight of near-misses is still legible six months later.
That logged dose is what the exposure curve is built from, what draws down your supply, and what sits on the timeline next to how you felt that day.
Your protocol has a history.
Change the dose in most apps and the old one is gone. Here, the change is recorded with an effective date and a note, and the version it replaced is kept. What you are on now is the current chapter, not the whole record.
Demonstration data.
What was recorded either side of it
Because the change has a date, Sequa can anchor to it and count what you recorded in the seven, fourteen or thirty days before and after: symptom entries, check-ins, measurements, blood panels.
This is a count of your own entries either side of a date. It is not a statistical analysis and it does not show cause and effect.
Know what you have left.
A refill reminder is a guess with a date on it. Because the dose, the schedule and every dose you logged are already in the record, what you have left is worked out from what is physically in your fridge and drawer instead.
See your blood results in the context of your protocol.
A number on its own raises more questions than it answers. The useful thing about a result from eight months ago is knowing what you were taking at the time, and what had changed since the draw before it.
Treatment does not happen in isolation.
The week you changed the dose is also a week you had a cold, missed two nights of sleep and recorded a flare. Doses sit on the same timeline as everything else you log, so the question you can actually answer is what was happening at the same time.
Bring the history with you.
This is what all of it is for. When the dose changed, what it was before, when the side effects started, what the last panel said, what happened in the eleven weeks since you were last in that room. None of it is a thing you should be reconstructing from memory in a ten minute appointment.
Sequa gathers the protocol history, the recent changes, the symptoms and the bloods into something you can read from, and export if you want to leave a copy behind.
More on Visit PrepYour protocol is nobody else’s business.
Everything you record in Sequa lives on your iPhone. If you choose to turn on sync, it goes to your own iCloud, under your own Apple ID, and deleting it in the app removes it from both. It is not held on Sequa servers, not sold, not shared, and not visible to an insurer, an employer, or anyone else you have not chosen to show it to. The only person who decides who reads your record is you.
On your phone, not our servers
Your entries are stored on your phone and, only if you turn it on, in your own iCloud. There is no Sequa account holding a copy of your protocol.
Never sold, never shared
Your data is not a product. It is not passed to advertisers, data brokers, or partners, and it never will be.
Nothing to hand over
No insurer can request your Sequa record from us, because we do not have it. What you log is yours to show, and yours to keep private.
Nine months from now, you will still have all of it.
What you were taking, when you took it, how it changed, what supply you had, what your bloods said, and what else was going on at the time.
Free. No account needed.