Records hub versus routine tracker
Guava is built around consolidating health records: importing labs, doctor visits, imaging and patient-portal data, then adding daily logs for symptoms, medication and supplement usage on top. It positions itself as a records-and-insights hub that connects to fitness devices and apps such as MyFitnessPal and Cronometer.
DoseRoutine starts from the opposite direction: the daily protocol. It is built for scheduling and preparing what you actually take — reconstitution math, vial tracking, injection-site rotation and cycle timing for peptides, TRT and GLP-1 routines — with labs and interactions layered on top of that.
Where the categories differ
Guava's own FAQ describes medication and supplement usage as one of several "daily logging inputs," alongside symptoms, mood, cycle tracking and more — a general-purpose log rather than a dosing tool with reconstitution math or a compound-specific interaction library.
DoseRoutine does not aim to be a full medical-records importer with CCDA/PDF extraction from patient portals; if that is the core need, Guava's records-import feature is the more direct fit.
- Reconstitution calculator for peptides and vials
- Injection-site rotation history
- Cited compound and interaction library
- GLP-1 titration and cycle tracking
Choosing between them
If the priority is centralizing medical records — labs, visit notes, imaging — from multiple providers in one searchable place, Guava's import tooling is purpose-built for that. If the priority is running and preparing an active supplement, peptide or hormone protocol day to day, that is DoseRoutine's core job.