Creating for Peptide AI

Peptide AI works with creators who already track something about their health or training and can show it honestly. This page explains what the content is about, the rules it has to follow, who it suits and how to apply. Compensation is agreed per project after you apply; there is no public rate card.

What the app does

Peptide AI puts the things people track on one timeline, so a change in one can be read against the others:

• A dose log where each entry is timestamped.
• Meals and nutrition.
• A training log for workouts.
• Bloodwork, with each marker charted over time.
• Wearable data such as sleep, resting heart rate and HRV.
• Body scans.

The full list is on the app features page. Peptide AI does not sell, prescribe or recommend any compound.

What the content is about

The app as a logbook. Good content shows the habit of logging and what you learned from reading your own data. Examples of angles that fit:

• A week of training, meals and sleep in one view, and what stood out.
• Bringing a written record to an appointment instead of trying to remember.
• How you log a workout or a meal in under a minute.
• Reading your own bloodwork trend over a year next to your training.
• Seeing your sleep data next to late training sessions or late meals.
• Keeping a clean record during a GLP-1 journey: dose steps, side effects noted, meals and weight trend, with the prescribing decisions left to your clinician.

Film with your real data. Crop or blur anything you would rather keep private.

What does not fit

Some angles are common in this space and are not what Peptide AI is looking for. A video built around a compound, a stack or a protocol, even if the app appears in it. Reviews of where to get anything. Transformation shots. Claims that tracking, or anything tracked, will change a health outcome for the viewer. Reaction videos to other creators' dosing. If you are unsure whether an idea fits, describe it in your application and ask. It is easier to adjust a concept before filming than to re-shoot.

Why the rules are strict

Health content is held to a higher standard than almost any other category. The FTC's 2022 Health Products Compliance Guidance says health benefit claims generally need randomized, controlled human trials, and that anecdotal experiences are never enough on their own. Meta and TikTok restrict weight loss claims and limit many health ads to adults. A logbook story avoids all of that, because it is about a habit you actually have and data you actually saw.

The ground rules

These are not negotiable, and they apply to every video, caption and comment reply connected to the partnership.

1. No promoting or recommending any peptide or compound. The content is about logging, not about what anyone should take. Do not name a compound as something viewers should try.
2. No dosing advice. Not in the video, not in the caption, not in replies. If someone asks, say you cannot give dosing advice and that it is a question for their clinician.
3. No sourcing talk. Never discuss where to buy or obtain any compound, and do not name or link to suppliers, pharmacies or clinics.
4. No medical claims. Do not say the app, or anything logged in it, treats, cures, prevents or improves a health condition. Talk about what you do and what you saw in your own data.
5. No body before and after content. Show data and habits, not transformation shots.
6. Always disclose. Say the partnership out loud and show it on screen, in line with the FTC's rules, and use the platform's paid partnership label as well, not instead.
7. Only say what is true for you. If you have not used a feature, do not describe using it.

The reasons are covered in health and fitness UGC rules and the FTC disclosure guide. In short: health claims need scientific evidence a testimonial cannot provide, platforms restrict weight loss and before and after content, and paid connections must be clear.

Who it suits

• Fitness creators who log training and want to show volume, progress and recovery over time.
• Nutrition creators who track meals and protein and can film real logging.
• GLP-1 journey creators who keep a careful record of a prescribed treatment and want to show the habit of tracking, without giving medical or dosing advice.
• Wellness creators who talk about sleep, routine and consistency.
• Quantified-self creators who wear a ring or a watch, get regular blood tests and like putting the numbers side by side.

Follower count is not the main thing. Much of the work is UGC, where the footage matters more than your audience. The what is a UGC creator page explains the difference.

What helps an application

• Two or three samples that show real logging or real data. Spec work is fine if it is labelled. The portfolio guide covers how.
• Clean audio and light. The app filming guide covers both.
• Evidence you already keep a log of something: training, meals, sleep, labs.
• Comfort with the ground rules above.

How to apply

Go to the Peptide AI creators page and fill in the form. It asks for your name, email, main handle, the platforms you create on and, optionally, your audience size, niche and the kind of collaboration you are interested in. The team reviews creator applications and replies by email.

If there is a fit, the format, deliverables, usage, any ads run from your handle, and compensation are agreed per project before you film anything. The usage rights page and the rates page explain the terms you will see. If you are new to the work, start with how to become a UGC creator.