Snap your supplements. SuppleCut reads every label, flags duplicate ingredients, catches mechanism overlap, checks Upper Limits, and surfaces safety alerts across your full stack — so you can cut what's redundant and keep what's working.
Each bottle looks sensible on its own. Stacked together, the math tells a different story — and that's before you look at mechanism-level overlap.
Illustrative example — your actual stack is analyzed from your own labels, right-hand side.
Point your camera at the Supplement Facts panel on any bottle. SuppleCut reads the ingredients directly from the label — no typing, no lookups.
Every nutrient is cross-referenced across your full stack, including ingredients hidden inside proprietary blends and products acting on the same biological mechanism.
Combined intake is checked against Upper Limit references. Safety alerts surface known interaction concerns. You see which bottles earn their place — and which ones to stop buying.
Three different products with three different ingredient lists can still all modulate testosterone, all stimulate the central nervous system, or all act on the same pathway. SuppleCut groups your stack by biological mechanism and flags clusters worth a closer look.
Widely documented interaction concerns surface next to the specific product — not buried three taps deep. A place to start the conversation with your doctor, not replace it.
Photograph the Supplement Facts panel on any bottle. SuppleCut extracts ingredient data for faster review — no manual entry.
See repeated nutrients across your full stack, including overlaps hidden inside proprietary blends or less obvious compounds.
Compare your combined intake against established Upper Limit references. Spot totals that deserve a closer look — with your doctor.
Catches stacks that act on the same system — testosterone modulators, stimulant clusters — even when the ingredient names differ.
Surfaces widely documented interaction concerns next to specific products, like Fenugreek with diabetes medication or high-dose green tea extract.
See monthly and annual savings from cutting overlap. No guilt trips — just the math on what each bottle actually contributes.
Take a photo of each supplement label. SuppleCut extracts the ingredient list, then cross-references every nutrient across your full stack — including overlaps hidden inside proprietary blends — and shows where the same vitamin or mineral appears more than once.
Some supplements don't share the same named ingredient but act on the same system — for example, multiple products that all modulate testosterone, or several that act as central-nervous-system stimulants. SuppleCut groups these by biological mechanism and flags stacks that may compound effects, rated HIGH or LOW severity for reference.
SuppleCut surfaces Safety Alerts for widely documented interaction points — for example, Fenugreek potentially lowering blood glucose in people on diabetes medication, or high-dose green tea extract and liver stress. These are reference notes, not a diagnosis. Always discuss your full supplement list with your doctor or pharmacist, especially if you take prescription medication.
Yes. SuppleCut is free to download on Google Play. You can scan your supplements and see overlap analysis at no cost.
Users with redundant stacks typically see $30–$50 in monthly overlap, or about $40 a month on average — roughly $480 a year. Savings depend entirely on how many bottles you take and how much they overlap. SuppleCut highlights the overlaps so you can decide what to cut.
SuppleCut is currently available on Android via Google Play. An iOS version is in development — join the waitlist on this page to be notified at launch.
No. SuppleCut is designed for dietary supplements only — vitamins, minerals, and supplement blends. It does not check prescription medications or provide full medication-supplement interaction analysis. Always consult your doctor or pharmacist about prescription drug interactions.
Download SuppleCut free on Google Play, or leave your email for the iOS launch.