Policies & status
What the app shows — and what it doesn't.
The Peppies app brings laboratory reports, wearables, photos, measurements, routines and community into one timeline. That information is useful — and it has limits. Here they are, in plain words.
Four things the app never claims.
Trends are observations, not conclusions.
The app lines up what changed over the same period — blood results, wearables, photos, measurements and routines side by side. It never claims that one product caused a change. The explanation stays yours to make, with your own professional.
Community posts are personal experiences.
People Like Me and community posts show how others with a similar starting point progressed — always as a group, never as a promise. Posts and logged routines may be self-reported, and self-reported information can be incomplete or wrong.
No diagnosis, no prescriptions.
Peppies displays results and trends but does not diagnose or prescribe. Laboratory reports are issued by named independent laboratories; what a result means for you is a question for an independent qualified professional who can examine you.
Group averages are not your result.
Averages and trends across many members describe the group, not you. Bodies, baselines, adherence and genetics differ — results vary, and nothing in the app is a guaranteed outcome.
App trends, community posts and group averages are observational and may be self-reported. They do not establish medical safety, effectiveness or causation.
Peppies displays results and trends but does not diagnose or prescribe.
The full boundaries — and how your data is handled — live on their own pages.
For urgent or severe symptoms, call your local emergency services. Nothing on this page is medical advice.