Best Supplement Tracker Apps in 2026 (Honest Comparison)

The short answer

A supplement tracker app logs what you take and reminds you when. The better ones also show whether it is working. Stack Ritual suits web and Android users who want mood correlation and a doctor-ready export. SuppCo suits people scoring products. CareClinic suits anyone tracking medications and symptoms too. Four of the twelve are broader trackers.

The real question is which app you will still open in month three. Reminders keep you consistent, but only some of these apps help you see a pattern in how you feel.

Quick comparison

The apps, one by one

CareClinic

CareClinic (careclinic.io) describes itself as going beyond tracking, and it is broader than a supplement app. It publishes reminders, mood on a 1 to 10 scale, pattern views, drug and supplement interaction warnings, therapy tracking and PDF reports with caregiver sharing. It runs on iOS, Android, web, macOS and Apple Watch.

It does not publish barcode scanning, expert stacks, AI stack analysis or inventory tracking. Premium is $9.99 a month or $59.99 a year, with a free tier.

Dosefi

Dosefi (dosefi.app), "Your protocol stack, scheduled, logged, and understood," is a protocol tracker for peptides, injectables, skincare treatments and supplements, so it is not supplement-first. It publishes calendar-synced reminders, vial inventory with dose calculations and supply runway, and trend views. It runs on iOS and Android, where the App Store lists it as Dosefi: Skincare Routine Log.

It has no adherence-to-mood correlation, mood tracking, research library or AI analysis. Barcode scanning, doctor export, preset stacks, interaction warnings and a web app are not published.

There is no ongoing free tier published, only a 3-day free trial. After that it is $3.99 a month or $19.99 a year.

HabitBox

HabitBox (habitbox.app), "Become the person who shows up," is a general habit tracker. Supplements are one habit among many, so it is not a supplement app. It publishes multiple reminders per habit, habit stacking (chaining a new habit onto an existing routine) and data export and import. It runs on iOS and Android, with no web app.

It has no correlation, research library, AI analysis, barcode scanning, inventory or interaction warnings. Mood tracking, doctor export and preset stacks are not published, and the export is a general data export rather than a report for a clinician.

The free tier covers up to 3 habits with basic reminders and needs no account. Plus is $0.99 a month, $3.99 a year, or $2.99 for a lifetime purchase.

Human Health

Human Health (human.health) is built around treatments and symptoms, with supplements as one treatment type. It publishes treatment reminders, mood tracking, weekly patterns, therapy tracking and doctor PDF reports, on iOS, Android and web.

It has no barcode scanning, inventory tracking or expert stacks, and it does not publish AI stack analysis or interaction warnings. The core app is free. HumanPlus is $4.99 to $6.99 a month or $39.99 to $54.99 a year, depending on region.

miora

miora (getmiora.com) calls itself "your health concierge," and its App Store listing describes an AI personal health assistant. It is built for people on GLP-1, peptide and wellness protocols, with supplements as one element, so it is not supplement-first. It publishes daily dose reminders, side-effect tracking, AI daily recommendations that adapt to energy, sleep, stress and recovery, and wearable and class-booking support. Its site states it is not a medical device.

It publishes iOS only. Android and web are not published, and neither are mood tracking, correlation, a research library, barcode scanning, inventory, doctor export, preset stacks or interaction warnings.

There is no free tier. After a 7-day trial, Essential is $14 a month or $99 a year. A Concierge tier is application-based, and its price is not published.

Stack Ritual

Stack Ritual is our own app, so weigh this entry accordingly. It combines reminders, a daily mood score that shows how your mood moves on days you complete your stack, inventory with low-supply alerts and reorder links, and a doctor-ready PDF summary. It also has an evidence library on hundreds of supplements, AI stack analysis, rituals like sauna or cold plunge, and one-tap expert stacks from Huberman, Rhonda Patrick, Attia and Asprey.

What it lacks: there is no iOS app yet. It runs on the web and on Android through Google Play. The label scanner is Pro only, and it is not a drug interaction checker. The free plan covers up to 5 supplements. Plus is $4.99 a month or $49.99 a year, and Pro is $9.99 a month or $99.99 a year.

Staqc

Staqc (staqc.com) promises to show which supplements, diets and habits actually improve your health, and it is the closest to supplement-first of the four newest entries here, though it also tracks diet, fitness, biomarkers and life events on one timeline. It publishes reminders, mood, effects and symptom logging, correlation (the site says it needs 2 to 4 weeks of data), an AI chat over your health data and an interaction checker. It runs on the web and iOS.

Android is not published, and neither are a research library, barcode scanning, inventory, doctor export or preset stacks.

There is a free tier with in-app purchases. The App Store lists paid options from $2.99 a month or $24.99 a year.

SuppaLog

SuppaLog (suppalog.app), "Your Supplements Understood," publishes reminders with timing suggestions, camera label reading, mood, energy and digestion tracking with correlation, an AI assistant with sources, conflict flags and shareable stacks. It runs on iOS and Android.

Doctor export and inventory tracking are not published. There is a free tier and a 7-day trial, but the premium price is not published.

SuppCo

SuppCo (supp.co) is about making supplements work for you. It publishes dose reminders, barcode and label scanning, 80+ expert plans and a TrustScore product rating. It runs on iOS, Android and web.

It does not publish mood tracking, ritual tracking, doctor export, inventory or interaction warnings. There is a free tier. A 2025 press release reported Pro at $39.99 to $59.99 a year, and the monthly price is not published on its site.

Supplements AI

Supplements AI (supplements-ai.com) publishes reminders, mood, energy, stress and focus correlation, an AI stack analyzer that looks for synergies and conflicts, and interaction warnings. It runs on iOS and Android.

Barcode scanning is listed as coming soon, and it has no ritual tracking. Inventory, expert stacks and doctor export are not published. Premium is $5.99 a month or $29.99 a year, with a free tier.

Supplify

Supplify is an iOS-only app with reminders, run-out tracking, and interaction warnings and side effects. It suits anyone who mainly wants to know when a bottle is about to empty.

It has no AI analysis, mood tracking, correlation or rituals, and barcode scanning and doctor export are not published. The free tier covers 2 to 3 supplements. The App Store lists $4.99 a week, $7.99 a month, $19.99 a year, and lifetime options from $17.99 to $49.99.

SuppTrack

SuppTrack (supptrack.app) publishes scheduled reminders, barcode scanning against a database of 189,000+ products, goal-based stacks, and StackAdvisor, an AI feature that flags interactions for information only. It runs on iOS and Android, with no web app.

It has no mood tracking, correlation or ritual tracking, and doctor export and inventory are not published. There is a free tier. Paid is $14.99 a year with a 7-day trial, and a lifetime option is offered.

How to choose

• •You want proof, not just reminders: CareClinic, Human Health, Stack Ritual, Staqc, SuppaLog and Supplements AI all publish mood tracking with correlation or pattern views.
• •You need a web app: CareClinic, Human Health, Stack Ritual, Staqc and SuppCo publish one.
• •You are on iPhone and want a native app: everything here except Stack Ritual has iOS. Supplify is iOS only, and miora publishes only iOS.
• •You bring lists to appointments: CareClinic, Human Health and Stack Ritual publish doctor reports or exports.
• •You want the lowest published annual price: HabitBox at $3.99 (a general habit tracker), then SuppTrack at $14.99, Supplify and Dosefi at $19.99, Staqc at $24.99 and Supplements AI at $29.99.
• •You manage a condition alongside supplements: CareClinic and Human Health are built for that, and supplements are a smaller part of what they do.
• •You want expert routines added in one tap: SuppCo lists 80+ expert plans, and Stack Ritual has stacks from four well-known names.
• •You are deciding between a supplement-first app and a broader tracker: HabitBox (general habits), miora (GLP-1 and peptide protocols) and Dosefi (peptides, injectables and skincare) treat supplements as one part of what they track, as do CareClinic and Human Health. Staqc covers supplements alongside diet and biomarkers on one timeline.

Frequently asked questions

What is a supplement tracker app?

A supplement tracker app keeps your supplements, doses and timing in one place and reminds you when to take them. Many also add research notes, interaction flags, inventory counts or mood logs so you can see how consistent you are. None replaces advice from your doctor or pharmacist.

Is there a free supplement tracker?

Yes, most of them. Ten of the twelve apps here publish a free tier, though the limits differ. Stack Ritual's free plan covers up to 5 supplements, Supplify's covers 2 to 3 and HabitBox's covers 3 habits. miora and Dosefi publish a trial (7 days and 3 days) and then a paid plan instead. Check each official page for current limits, since free tiers are the part apps change most often.

Which supplement tracker works on the web?

CareClinic, Human Health, Stack Ritual, Staqc and SuppCo publish a web app. SuppTrack and HabitBox do not: they are iOS and Android only. Supplify is iOS only. SuppaLog and Supplements AI list only mobile apps, so a browser version is not published for them. A web version is also not published for miora and Dosefi.

Which apps correlate supplements with mood?

CareClinic, Human Health, Stack Ritual, Staqc, SuppaLog and Supplements AI publish mood tracking with correlation or weekly patterns. SuppCo, SuppTrack, Supplify, HabitBox, Dosefi and miora do not publish mood tracking or correlation. A correlation shows a pattern in your own logs, not that a supplement caused it, so use it as a starting point for a conversation with your clinician.