The supplement tracking app that keeps your routine honest.

Look for three things: entries grouped by when you take them rather than one long alphabetical list, a way to add a product without typing the label, and a history you can look back over instead of a streak that resets. Nutrify does all three, groups by time of day, and keeps supplements in the same app as your food and weight so you are not running a separate tracker for five capsules.

Yes. Nutrify treats vitamins, supplements, medications and injections as the same kind of entry, because your routine does not separate them either. Each one carries its own dose, schedule and intake instructions, and they all appear in the same time-of-day list, so the morning block shows the vitamin and the tablet side by side rather than splitting your routine across two apps.

Nutrify supports injectables including GLP-1 medicines such as tirzepatide. You record the dosage in mg, whether it is a pen or an injection, the schedule, the brand and the intake instructions, and the app keeps a site rotation list that tells you the next site. It is a log, not a dosing tool. What you take and when you change it is decided by your prescriber.

Nutrify holds a rotation list, left thigh, right thigh and the other sites you use, and names which one is next based on where the last dose went. That turns a memory problem into something you read off a screen. It also builds a record over weeks, so you can see the actual rotation pattern instead of assuming you have been alternating properly.

Yes. Scan the barcode, and where a barcode is not recognised, scan the label itself. That saves you typing chemical names and mixed units off a small print panel. It matters because a supplement is set up once and then logged every day for months, so an error you make during setup follows you around for a long time.

It depends on the supplement, and the label is usually the best guide. Broadly, fat soluble vitamins like D and K are commonly taken with a meal containing fat, water soluble ones are less fussy, and minerals such as iron, calcium and zinc are often spaced apart because they compete for absorption. If you take prescribed medication alongside them, ask a pharmacist rather than guessing, because interactions are the part a general rule cannot cover.

Log the shake as food and keep the capsules in the supplement list. A scoop of protein carries real calories and a meaningful amount of protein, so it belongs in the food diary where those numbers land in your day. A vitamin D capsule contributes nothing to your macros, so the only question worth recording is whether you took it, which is what the supplement list is for.

Yes. Each entry has its own dose schedule rather than sitting on one global daily checklist, so a weekly injection or an every-other-day supplement is recorded against the days it is actually due. That keeps your adherence count meaningful, since a routine full of items you were never due to take that day makes the number useless.

Nutrify is free to download on iOS and Android, and supplement logging is covered by the same subscription as everything else rather than sold as an extra. Every feature is open during the 7-day trial; after that it is a paid app, and you can cancel at any time.