GlucoseTrack
EN

YOUR DAY. A LITTLE CLEARER.

Your glucose diary.With room for real life.

Keep meals, carbs and glucose readings in one diary. Add medication and everyday notes so the details are there when you look back.

Download on the App StoreTake a closer look
For iPhone & Apple WatchStart free. Premium when you need more.
Statistics screen in GlucoseTrack. A gauge shows a 7-day glucose average of 115 mg/dL from 30 readings, marked as within the personal target.
Glucosemg/dL mmol/LUse the unit you know
Real app screen · example data

01 / The app

The details belong together.

Keep your readings alongside meals, medications and notes about your day.

01

Your readings, in context

Log glucose in mg/dL or mmol/L. Browse your history and see your readings over time.

02

A place for every meal

Keep a food diary with photos and macros. With Premium, the optional AI food scan estimates nutrients for you to review.

03

Keep up with your medication

Set reminders and record the doses you take. Premium adds unlimited medications and medicine supply tracking.

04

Prepare for your next appointment

Bring your records to an appointment with Premium PDF and CSV reports. You choose what to share.

02 / Screens

See the app before you download it.

Readings, meals, doses and reports, the way the iPhone app shows them.Choose a screen to enlarge it.

  • Scan Result screen for a plate of chicken, rice and vegetables. The AI estimate shows 51 g of carbs (range 43–62 g), 550 kcal, 53 g of protein and 14 g of fat.

    Estimate a meal from a photo

    The scan gives carbs, calories, protein and fat as ranges. Check them before you save.

  • Statistics screen with a 7-day glucose chart, an average of 115 mg/dL and 93% of readings in the target range.

    A week of readings

    The chart shows your average and how many readings were in your target range.

  • Food screen for a day with three meals: 93 g of carbohydrates, 790 kcal, 56 g of protein and 34 g of fat, plus a button to scan a meal.

    One day of meals

    Every meal you log adds to the totals for the day, with carbs at the top.

  • Medications screen for today: 2 of 7 doses taken, 1 missed and 4 upcoming, with Omega-3 as the next dose and the morning doses on a timeline.

    Today, dose by dose

    Mark each dose as taken or skipped, and see which ones are still ahead.

  • Export Data screen for the last 30 days. It counts 30 glucose readings with an average of 115 mg/dL, shows a blood pressure reading of 120/80 mmHg and has an Export Data button.

    A report for your appointment

    Pick a date range and the fields to include, then export a PDF or CSV file.

Real app screens · all values are example data

A meal and the reading after it

Log what you ate and the reading you take after the meal. Both stay in the same diary, so you can look back at them together.

The meal and the reading in this image are examples.

Carbs, meet glucose. A bowl of steak ramen marked 44 g carbs, with an arrow pointing to a reading of 115 mg/dL after lunch, in target.

03 / Apple Watch & Apple Health

Log a reading from your wrist.

When the meter is in your hand and your phone is not, log the number on Apple Watch instead.

  • Readings you enter on Apple Watch go into the same diary as the iPhone app.
  • Apple Watch shows your latest reading and how old it is.
  • Apple Health sync is optional, and iPhone asks for your permission before it starts.

The Apple Watch app does not measure glucose. It saves readings you enter and shows the ones in your diary. Values on these screens are examples.

Add Measurement screen on iPhone. The glucose wheel is set to 105 mg/dL, the target range is 70 to 140 mg/dL, and the Add Glucose button is at the bottom.
Apple Watch screen for entering glucose, set to 97 mg/dL, with a Save button.

04 / Privacy

Your diary starts on your device.

No account needed. Health records stay on your device by default. You choose Apple Health sync, exports and optional AI meal scanning. Meal photos and notes are sent for processing only when you submit a scan.

Privacy

05 / Free + Premium

Start with the everyday essentials.

Free

Unlimited glucose and health entries, food diary, basic statistics, full history, one medication and morning/evening reminders. Apple Health sync is optional and included for free.

Premium

Apple Watch app, food and display scanning, detailed insights, PDF/CSV reports, unlimited medications and custom reminders.

Premium is an optional subscription. Prices, trial eligibility and terms appear in the App Store before you subscribe.

06 / Questions

Good to know before you start.

Does the app measure blood sugar?

No. GlucoseTrack is a diary. You enter readings from your meter or another device, and supported data can come in through Apple Health if you connect it. The Apple Watch app does not measure glucose either.

Can I use mg/dL or mmol/L?

Yes, both. Use the unit that matches your meter.

Do I need an account?

No. You can use the diary without creating an account.

Where are my health records stored?

Your health records stay on your device by default. You choose whether to connect Apple Health, export a report or use the AI meal scan. A scan sends the meal photo and any note for processing only when you submit it.

How does the meal photo estimate work?

Take a photo of the meal and the AI scan suggests carbs, calories, protein and fat as ranges, not exact numbers. Review them against what you know about the meal before you save.

Can I share my records with my doctor?

Yes. Export a PDF or CSV report with the fields you choose. You decide who gets the file.

What do I need to use it?

An iPhone with iOS 18 or later. The Apple Watch app needs watchOS 11.6 or later.

07 / Journal

Practical guides for your daily diary.

Practical reading on food diaries, medication records and the devices you use. No treatment advice.

All guides
Medication records

Medication in two places: keep one clear stock count

Reconcile a medicine kept in more than one place, count each unit once and distinguish moving existing stock from adding a new supply.

Devices and privacy

How to convert glucose readings from mg/dL to mmol/L

How to convert mg/dL to mmol/L and back, why the result can be off by one, and how to keep value, unit and time together in your glucose log.

Food and everyday life

The diabetes plate method: what the sections mean

Understand the half-and-two-quarters plate guide, which vegetables belong where, and how a meal photo can help you ask more useful food questions.

Start free. Premium when you need more.

Download on the App Store