Protocol
Your numbers, checked against the syringe.
A logging tool for a physician-directed protocol. It does the arithmetic, shows its working, and marks the measure on a drawing of the syringe — and it recommends nothing.
Why it draws the syringe for you
This is the decision the whole pillar turns on. A figure on a screen and a syringe in your hand are two different objects, and a number is only checkable against a syringe if you can see both at once.
So the result is not printed as text and left there. The syringe is drawn at the right scale, with the measurement marked where it would actually fall. If the draw lands between two markings, the app says so, because that is exactly the case where a number alone would mislead you into false precision.
What it is
It is a ledger, and it behaves like one. You tell it what was prescribed and it writes that down. You tell it what you took and when, and it writes that down too. It does not suggest, does not fill a blank in for you, and never arrives with an opinion about what ought to be in the record.
The one place it does more than record is the arithmetic — turning a prescribed amount into what that means on the syringe in your hand. Even there it shows the whole working rather than handing you a result, and puts the measure against a drawing of the syringe so the screen and the object can be compared directly.
Around that sit the ordinary things a ledger of this kind needs: vials and when they were mixed, where you are in a cycle, a short morning check-in, and an export that produces a document you can hand across a desk.
Why the library ships empty, and stays empty
There are no compounds in TEMPLE when you install it. No suggested doses, no protocols, no templates, no popular lists. This is the most common question about the app and the most deliberate thing in it.
Every number the app displays traces back to something you typed. The arithmetic takes only user-entered values. It never proposes a quantity, a schedule, or a substance.
An app that shipped a library of compounds and doses would be making a recommendation, whatever the disclaimer said. It would be quietly standing between someone and their physician. TEMPLE will not do that — so it holds the pen and nothing else.
What it does not do
It does not tell you what to take, how much, or when. It claims no results, no gains and no medical benefit. Where it shows a trend it says plainly that it cannot separate a protocol from training, sleep or diet, so nothing in it should be read as cause.
TEMPLE is a personal logging tool. It is not medical advice, and it recommends nothing. Dosing decisions belong with your physician.
Your protocol is not for the room
Notifications suppress compound names on the lock screen unless you deliberately turn them on. The reminder tells you a dose is due; it does not announce what it is to whoever happens to be standing next to you.
The same reasoning runs to the end of the feature: the export is a file you generate and hand over, not a report that is sent anywhere. Nothing about your protocol leaves the device unless you carry it out yourself.
The other three