Your stack,
understood.
Stacky treats your supplements like the physical things they are: bottles that empty as you log, doses checked against published limits, pairs that help or cancel out. Everything it tells you is traceable to a source.
A shelf that empties as you do.
Every product on Today is drawn as its real container — bottle, jar, dropper, pouch — with a fill level that tracks what's actually left. Tick a dose and the day fills in. Skip one and it stays visibly missing. No streak theatre.
Every bottle, tracked to the last day.
Your library knows what's running low before you do. Each product carries its dose, its schedule, and how many days are left at your pace — and the shelf sorts by what needs you first.
An instrument panel, not a dashboard.
Four questions, always in the same place: what needs you, how much of this can you even see, what shape the stack is in, and what it costs. Day one and a fifteen-product stack get the same instruments — only the answers change.
What we actually know.
A library of 200 substances, each graded A to D on the strength of the human research behind it — computed from study type, size and consistency, never opinion. 930 studies cited, every one a tap from PubMed.
Every number has a source you can open.
Reference values come from EFSA and the NIH Office of Dietary Supplements, one row per figure, each with the document it came from. Interactions are quoted from named authorities or they aren't in the app — 45 today, none guessed. We would rather show you less than make it up.
Your stack is the card.
One shareable artefact: the products you tick, drawn as your own vessels, on a material you've earned. Mood, adherence, notes and streaks are never on it — not as a setting, they simply aren't in the shared data. Products you've marked private start unticked. Cost is opt-in.
An advisor that reads your stack back.
Observational insights in plain language: doubled-up labels, timing clashes, well-matched pairs, a goal nothing covers. It flags what's worth reviewing and never plays doctor — no score, no verdict, no target doses. Then ask it anything about the stack it just read.
The details that make it a daily habit.
Scan the label
Point the camera at a barcode and the product fills itself in. No barcode? Photograph the label and it's read for you.
Reminders that group up
One nudge per time block, not one per pill. Quiet hours respected. Mark the whole block from the notification.
Mood, in a tap
Five faces, asked after midday. Answer from the notification without opening the app.
Dose ranges, checked against the literature
Your daily amount of each substance, set against EFSA and NIH reference values — the RDA as context, the upper limit as the only line that classifies.
Yours to take with you
Export the whole ledger — stack, every intake with its timestamp, moods, the change log — as spreadsheets plus one JSON. Or erase the account, for real, in one tap.
Light and dark
Warm paper by day, near-black by night. The bottles are the same objects in both.
Six languages
English, Español, Português, Français, Deutsch, Italiano — every string, not just the menus.
Sign in your way
Email, Apple or Google. Hide My Email works normally. Health details are asked for separately, and encrypted.
Straight answers.
Anything else — support@stacky-app.com is a real inbox, read by the person who builds the app.
When does Stacky launch?
Is Stacky medical advice?
Where do the numbers come from?
How do evidence grades work?
What's free and what's Premium?
Is my data private?
What about Android?
Built one honest day at a time.
Join the waitlist and be first in line for the App Store release. Or start today on TestFlight.