Tratto runs the protocol you're already following, however many steps it has. Anchored to when you actually woke up, timed around your meals, with the gaps between steps kept for you.
Works offline · your data never leaves your phone · no account needed
A printed sheet can't tell you what's next, can't remind you at 7:20, and can't stop you taking your oregano thirty minutes after a binder — which is the one thing the sheet told you not to do.
The leading symptom trackers bucket everything into six-hour blocks. Their own top-rated reviews ask for per-dose times and reminders. Nobody has built it.
A checklist app has no idea that step three has to sit two hours away from step two, or that your whole day should shift when you sleep in.
Fifteen-field forms get abandoned inside a fortnight. Tratto asks three sliders a day and the full panel once a week.
Paste it from an email, a PDF, a doc. Tratto reads the times, the step names and the amounts out of your own document and shows you what it found so you can correct anything.
Steps anchor to your wake time, to the clock, or to each other. Sleep in on Sunday and the whole day re-spaces rather than turning red.
Exactly one step is ever "due now". Everything else stays visible but quiet. No decisions, no scrolling, no wondering whether you're doing it right.
Three sliders a day builds a picture of your weeks. Export it as a clean PDF for whoever is guiding you.
Give a step a hold-off and everything that has to wait for it moves past it, automatically, every time your day shifts. A binder before an antimicrobial is the classic case; "with food" and "an hour before breakfast" are handled the same way.
The hold-off sits in the list where it happens. The step that waits for it shows where it moved to, and moves again if you shift your day.
The most-complained-about flaw in every routine app is fixed times. Yours move with you.
"Forty minutes after the binder" is a rule Tratto understands, not a note you have to remember.
Nine of eleven is a good day, not a failed one. No streaks to break, no red marks.
Every day of the programme on one screen. Three sliders a day become a picture of how your weeks actually went — and a PDF you can hand to whoever is guiding you.
Tratto shows you your own numbers and stops there. It makes no claim about what caused a change, because it can't know — and neither can any app.
Your protocol, your symptoms and your photos live on your phone. Tratto works fully offline, needs no account, and uploads nothing by default. Export or delete everything with one tap.
Most protocols run eight to sixteen weeks. If you only want it for one, there's a plan that ends when your protocol does.
Prices include VAT where applicable. A licence is a key you paste into the app under More; it is checked on your phone and nothing is sent anywhere. Card checkout is being connected; until then, email and we send the key, usually within a day.
The web version already works — it runs in your browser, keeps everything on your device, and installs to your home screen. The native app with lock-screen reminders is what's coming next.
Want the native build when it lands? Leave your email — no newsletter, no drip sequence.
One email when the native build lands. How the address is handled: privacy policy.
No, and it never will. Tratto has no protocol of its own and suggests no amounts. You bring a protocol — from your practitioner, a book, a supplement company — and Tratto schedules it. Every amount shown comes from your own document or from what you logged last time.
No. Tratto is a personal journal with a scheduler. It is not a medical device, it does not diagnose, treat, cure or prevent anything, and it cannot assess your symptoms. Talk to a doctor or pharmacist before starting any supplement protocol — particularly if you are pregnant or breastfeeding, take any medication, or have an existing condition.
Anything with timed steps. It was built around multi-week gut and cleanse protocols because those are the most demanding, but the engine is general — supplements, vitamins, and eventually medications all work the same way.
It stays on your phone. There's no account, and nothing the app records ever leaves your phone: nothing is uploaded, sold, or shared. You can export everything as a file or delete it all in one tap.
Nothing bad. There are no streaks to break. Missed days are recorded honestly and shown in a muted colour, you can fill in a past day at any time, and a skip with a reason is treated as useful information rather than a failure. If you're away longer than a week, Tratto tells you how long it's been and asks you where you'd like to pick up — it won't decide that for you.
There is no account and no card on file. You pay once, a key comes by email, and you paste it into the app under More → Licence. It is checked on your phone; nothing is sent anywhere. A key covers a fixed period — 90 days or a year from the day it is issued — and then stops; nothing renews. On the eleventh day after your first logged step, without a key, nothing is lost: your history, check-ins, export, print and calendar file stay open; only step logging waits for the key.