PepScribe

B.A. Utterback

Founder, PepScribe

I got certified at eighteen.

As an EMT. I spent my summers volunteering at Adventist HealthCare.

Most of what you see there is how much worse a problem gets when treatment comes late.

I went into tech. When I eventually looked at the peptide market, it had an uglier version of the same problem: no clinician in the loop, and product from suppliers nobody can inspect.

So PepScribe runs on two rules. A licensed clinician reviews every case and decides whether to prescribe. Every dose is compounded in the USA by licensed 503A pharmacies. No hidden overseas supply chain.

My own family is on peptide therapy today. It started with a GLP-1.

I’ve spent two decades in an executive career in technology, running programs at enterprise scale, and I build medical mobile applications. I saw the gap in vaccine reference information for parents and built VaxIQ to give them the FDA’s own documentation in a form they could navigate.

The online visit is free. You pay only if a clinician prescribes.

B.A. Utterback

Founder, PepScribe

The record

  • Trained and certified Emergency Medical Technician

    Trained and certified at eighteen. Spent summers volunteering at Adventist HealthCare, alongside a hospital internship and a radiology data role.

  • Creator of VaxIQ

    Built and published VaxIQ, an iOS app that puts FDA-published vaccine package inserts, ingredient lists and age-based immunization visit windows in one place for parents.

    View VaxIQ on the App Store

  • Portfolio Management Professional (PfMP)

    Project Management Institute's highest-level portfolio credential, held by a few thousand practitioners worldwide.

  • MBA, magna cum laude

    Master of Business Administration in Business Management. Member of Beta Gamma Sigma, the international business honor society.

  • An executive career in enterprise technology

    Two decades spanning enterprise systems, product strategy and digital growth, including large-scale technology programs at Fortune 200 companies.

From the library

I write the education library myself. 550 articles and counting.

Browse all 550 articles

How this content is produced

Articles in the education library are written to be checkable. Claims about research link the primary source and say what it found and in what model. Where the evidence is thin or the regulatory status is unsettled, the article says so instead of rounding up.

This library is educational and is not medical advice. It does not diagnose, and it is not a substitute for a consultation. Compounded medications are not FDA-approved drugs. Whether any treatment is appropriate is a decision made by a licensed physician who has reviewed your history.

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