Rotate injection sites without keeping track in your head

A simple body map remembers where your last shots went and suggests where to inject next.

How it works

• When you log a shot, tap where you injected: one of four areas of the stomach, either thigh, or the back of either upper arm.
• The app suggests the site you've used least recently and shows when you last used each one.
• Pick the same site as last time and you'll see a gentle reminder that your medication's label says to rotate sites.
• Turn off any sites you don't use, and the suggestions skip them.

GLP-1 Medication Guides say to change (rotate) your injection site with each injection. See, for example, the FDA labels for semaglutide injection and tirzepatide injection on DailyMed.

Note how a site looks

Add redness, itching or a lump to any shot. Site reactions are included in the report you can bring to your doctor, so you don't have to remember them.

Shot day, sorted

You get a reminder at your dose time with a Log dose button right in the notification, and the suggested site is waiting when you open the app. More on dose reminders and your dose log.

Common questions

Does it work for daily injections?

Yes. Site suggestions work the same way for weekly and daily injections.

Does the app show me how to inject?

No. Follow the instructions that come with your medication and what your care team or pharmacist showed you. The app keeps track of where you injected.

What if I always use the same few sites?

Turn off the sites you don't use. The app rotates through the ones you leave on.

Coming soon

Our app for people taking GLP-1 medications is coming to the App Store and Google Play. It's a paid subscription; the store shows the price before you subscribe.

Questions in the meantime? Email [email protected].

More in the app

• Protein tracking from a photo
• Dose reminders and a dose log
• A wait timer for GLP-1 tablets
• Side effects and appetite
• A report for your doctor