PeakForm Coaching

Evidence-based longevity, performance & recovery coaching. We cut through biohacking hype and teach you how to actually read the science —...
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neelygustadProfile picture@neelygustad·Aug 31
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neelygustadProfile picture@neelygustad·Aug 30

Most 'longevity protocol' content skips one question: what's the evidence level?

Spend enough time in fitness/biohacking spaces and you'll notice something: a claim from a single rat study and a claim from a Phase 3 FDA trial get presented with the exact same confidence. That's the actual problem in this niche — not lack of information, lack of grading.


Here's the framework I use with clients before taking any protocol seriously:


Level 1 — FDA-approved / large Phase 3 human trials. Robust dosing data, known side effect profiles, real population-level outcomes. Treat these as established.


Level 2 — Human Phase 1/2 data, or approved outside the US. Promising, often safe, but efficacy claims are still provisional. Good candidates for supervised trial, not gospel.


Level 3 — Preclinical / animal studies only. This is where most viral "miracle" claims live. A compound healing a rat's tendon in 2 weeks tells you almost nothing about what it does in a 35-year-old human — different metabolism, immune response, and receptor density.


Level 4 — Anecdote only. Reddit thread, forum post, influencer testimonial. Not evidence. A starting point for curiosity, not a protocol.


The fastest way to get burned in this space is skipping straight to "what should I take" without asking "what's actually been shown, in humans, and how well." Rodent data is real data — it's just the first step of a much longer process, not the finish line.


If you're building your own training/recovery/longevity stack, grade every claim before you act on it. It'll save you money and, more importantly, keep you out of stuff with real risk and no real human safety data behind it.

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neelygustad@neelygustad·Aug 31

PeakForm Coaching is an evidence-based educational platform for curated peptide protocols, personalized wellness recommendations, and a transparent directory of health optimization resources. It's live and published.

Core Data Structure (4 entities):

  1. Peptides - A curated database of peptides with full protocol breakdowns.

Each entry includes:

Name, abbreviation, and category

Evidence level (1-4, matching the grading framework from your Whop community

Mechanism of action, benefits, dosing protocol, side effects, and description

Current peptides span categories like:

Tissue Repair - BPC-157, TB-500,
GHK-Cu

Metabolic & Weig... Loss -Metabolic & Weight Loss —
Semaglutide, Tirzepatide (both Level 4/ FDA-approved)

Growth Hormone Secretagogues —
Tesamorelin, CJC-1295

Mitochondrial & Longevity - Epitalon, Elamipretide (SS-31)

Immune Modulation - Cathelicidin
LL-37

  1. Vendors - A transparent directory of peptide suppliers, featuring:

5 vetted vendors (Healius Peptides, Limitless Life, Amino Club, Core Peptides, Peptide Sciences)

Commission rates (8-15%), discount codes, customer discounts

Purity ratings (89-96%)

Featured vendor flags (Healius and
Amino Club are featured)

  1. CoachingInquiries — Lead capture for 3. CoachingInquiries — Lead capture for potential coaching clients:

...

• Name, email, phone, goals, experience level, and message

  1. QuizResults — A recommendation engine that outputs:

• User goals, recommended peptides, experience level, and administration method

What it does overall: Someone lands on the site, takes a quiz about their goals and experience, gets matched with recommended peptides (graded by evidence level), can research those peptides in detail, check vetted vendors with discount codes, and submit a coaching inquiry if they want personalized guidance. It's basically a full funnel - education → recommendation → vendor referral → coaching upsell.


Click this link!