AI-Powered Stack Analyzer
Get an AI-powered score across recovery, longevity, hormonal, cognitive, evidence, and synergy categories.
Rate My Stack is an AI supplement stack analyzer built for anyone running peptides, supplements, hormone therapy, or a longevity protocol who wants an honest read on what they are currently taking. Paste your compounds and the AI reads the full list together, not one ingredient at a time, then returns a score out of 100 along with a breakdown across six categories. The point is to catch what is easy to miss when a stack gets built up one compound at a time over months: a gap in one area, an interaction worth knowing about, or two compounds that overlap instead of complementing each other.
It is the reverse of the Protocol Builder. If you have not started a stack yet, the Protocol Builder puts one together from scratch based on your goals. Rate My Stack is for when you already have a stack running, whether you built it yourself, picked it up from a forum, or added to it over time, and want to know how it actually holds up.
Every stack you submit is scored across the same six categories, so a peptide-only stack and a mixed supplement-and-hormone stack are still evaluated on the same scale.
Covers compounds tied to tissue repair and recovery time, such as BPC-157 and TB-500, along with general recovery-support supplements.
Covers NAD+ and other compounds people run for long-term healthspan rather than an immediate goal. See the NAD+ supplementation guide for more on this category.
Covers TRT and growth-hormone secretagogues like CJC-1295, Ipamorelin, Sermorelin, and Tesamorelin, which work through the body's own hormone signaling rather than direct replacement.
Covers nootropics and cognitive-support peptides such as Semax and Selank, and flags it as a gap when a stack is otherwise built out but has nothing addressing focus or mental performance.
Reflects how much research actually backs a given compound and dose. BioStackIQ's underlying data draws on NIH and PubMed research rather than forum consensus.
Looks at whether the compounds in a stack work well run together, whether any overlap rather than complement each other, and whether timing matters. See tracking peptide cycles for more on timing.
Most people land here after building a stack informally: a peptide added after reading about it, a supplement picked up because a friend takes it, TRT or another hormone therapy layered in along the way. Rate My Stack is built for that exact situation, where nobody sat down and mapped the whole thing out at once. It works whether the stack is a single compound or a dozen, and whether you are new to peptides and supplements or have been running a protocol for years and just want a second opinion on what you have now.
A few common patterns people run through the tool:
Rate My Stack recognizes compounds across five broad categories, by brand name or generic name:
If you are still deciding what should go into a stack in the first place rather than scoring one you already have, the Peptide Protocol guide walks through how to build one by goal, and the Protocol Builder will put one together for you.
It analyzes your current peptide or supplement stack with AI and scores it across six categories: recovery, longevity, hormonal balance, cognitive support, evidence strength, and synergy, then flags any gaps or interactions worth knowing about.
Results come back in seconds. Enter your current compounds and the AI generates a full scored breakdown right away.
Yes. Scoring your stack is included free, along with the rest of BioStackIQ's core tools.
You can compare your current stack against an AI-optimized version of your protocol, see exactly what would change and why, and save the optimized version if you decide to use it.
No. Pasting your stack and getting a full scored analysis, including the optimized-version comparison, works without signing in. An account only comes into play if you want to save your results for later.
List one compound per line: peptides, supplements, or hormones, in any order. If you want to see how it works first, click "Try Example Stack" to preview a sample analysis before entering your own.