Press Kit

Press & media resources

Everything you need to write about XtrkR — screenshots, founder bio, fact sheet, and the story behind why a sexual health tracker for gay and bi men needed to exist.

01. The pitch in one sentence

XtrkR is a private sexual health tracker for gay and bisexual men — the first app to combine both injectable PrEP regimens (Apretude every 2 months, Yeztugo every 6 months) with site-specific STI testing, exposures, and partner history — alongside daily PrEP, DoxyPEP, vaccinations, and encounter logs, primarily stored on the user's iPhone (encrypted iCloud backup is opt-in). No XtrkR servers, no accounts, no third-party analytics. Free tier covers core logging; premium is dual-path: $199.99 one-time (Core) or $49.99/yr (XtrkR+, adds Wrapped every year).

02. Fast facts

Category
Health & Fitness
Platform
iOS 17+ (iPhone)
Price
Free / $199.99 one-time (Core) / $49.99/yr (XtrkR+)
Free trial
30 days full premium, no card
Launch
Early June 2026
Built by
De Nihil LLC (solo founder)
Stack
SwiftUI + SwiftData
Data storage
On-device (encrypted iCloud backup is opt-in)
Third-party SDKs
Zero

03. Why it exists

Most health-tracking apps were not built with gay and bi men in mind. PrEP doesn't fit cleanly into period trackers. Generic symptom diaries don't ask about exposure sites. And the apps that do serve queer health needs almost universally route data to a server — a server that could be subpoenaed, breached, or sold.

XtrkR was built around a simple constraint: data stays on the user's iPhone, not on servers I operate. As the developer, I do not have technical access to the health records users store in the app — it's an architectural posture, not a policy promise.

It also exists to close a gap the data keeps showing: only 37% of current PrEP users say their care visits always include the rectal swabs CDC recommends, and 35% of ever-PrEP users report never having had one (Chandra et al., Clinical Infectious Diseases, 2020; n=3,259 HIV-negative MSM). XtrkR makes site-specific testing cadence visible and actionable.

"I'm not asking users to trust a privacy policy. I'm showing them an architecture where there's nothing to breach. Nothing to subpoena."

— Ed, founder, XtrkR

04. What's tracked

05. Screenshots

Right-click any image to save. All screenshots are 1206×2622 PNG (iPhone 17 Pro).

Injectable PrEP card
Injectable PrEP (NEW)
Injectable PrEP regimen
Injectable Regimen
Health overview
Overview / Health
STI test list
STI Tests
Vaccinations
Vaccinations
Testing matrix
Testing Matrix
Calendar
Calendar
Partners
Partners
Stats
Stats
Encounter map
Encounter Map
Privacy settings
Privacy Settings

06. Founder bio

Ed is a solo developer working through De Nihil LLC. A queer Latino man, he was a patient at a queer specialty clinic in San Francisco for years before he was a founder — multi-site STI screening, PrEP-aware testing rhythms, and the kind of queer-aware care a generic PCP couldn't model for him.

The clinical care — visits, shots, medicine — is available with any provider; what changed when he moved was the queer-aware framing around it. He tried other apps first; none captured what he needed. XtrkR keeps his own continuity intact across whatever clinician he sees next. It's meant to complement queer-aware clinical care, not replace it.

Not every app handles privacy the same way. He built XtrkR solo because he wanted user data to stay user data — and to make that structurally hard to walk back later. No investors to push for monetization, no team to grant data access, no servers to subpoena or breach. The full story is at xtrkrapp.com/about.

07. Talking points

08. Brand assets

OG image (PNG) Hero screenshot

09. Contact

Press inquiries

press@xtrkrapp.com