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For patients and families

Your whole health record, in one place you own.

The notebook, the pill chart, the BP diary and the lab reports — kept on your phone, in a form you can hand to a doctor. Diabetes is where it starts, and it does not stop there. It works without a connection, and nothing goes to anyone until you say so.

Works with no signal
Saved on the phone first, synced later
You choose
What each doctor sees, area by area
Three languages
English, हिन्दी and ગુજરાતી
Free to record
No advertising, and no limit on logging

01 · Record

A reading takes about ten seconds, signal or not.

The number, and when it was taken. It is written to the phone the moment you tap save, and synced to your account when there is a connection — copied, not moved, so the phone keeps the whole history.

A drawing of the app with no signal: entries saved on the phone, then the signal returns and the record shows as synced.
  • Before breakfast
  • After breakfast
  • Before lunch
  • After lunch
  • Before dinner
  • After dinner
  • Bedtime
  • 3 AM

Every state carries a word, not only a colour

Readable on a cheap screen, in sunlight, and by anyone whose colour vision does not separate green from orange.

  • In range
  • High
  • Low
  • Very low

Delete a reading on one phone and it stays deleted everywhere, rather than coming back from a device that had not caught up.

02 · Read it back

Recording is half of it. Reading it back is the other half.

What makes a list of readings useful is the shape it takes over a fortnight, and whether that shape belongs to a particular time of day.

Time in range
The share of your readings inside your target range — 70 to 180 mg/dL unless you set your own.
Averages by meal slot
Before breakfast apart from after dinner, so an evening pattern is not lost in one mean.
An estimated HbA1c
Worked out from your own readings, between lab tests. An estimate, not the blood test.
Every chart, full screen
Turn the phone sideways and pinch: zoom to a fortnight or out to a year, and the axes relabel.

Glycoz draws what you entered. It does not interpret it, it does not predict, and it will never tell you to change a dose.

03 · Medicines

A reminder you can sleep through is not a reminder.

A missed dose is usually a memory problem, not a discipline one. What helps is something that interrupts you at the right moment, then remembers that it did.

It fires when it should

With the app closed, after a restart and with no internet, because the phone schedules it, not a server.

It takes over the screen

Like an alarm clock, not one more notification in a queue. Act on it or snooze it.

And it leaves a record

What you marked as taken, and when — and your doctor sees the same, if you share medicines.

04 · Your doctor

Sharing is a decision you make, one doctor at a time.

Your doctor gives you a code, or you find them and ask. You choose what each one can see, area by area, and you can end it in a tap — at once, and without a conversation first.

What each doctor can see
What arrives from them

What the connection gives you

  • A doctor appears because you entered a code they gave you, or asked them to connect and they accepted. Nobody can add themselves.
  • One switch per area, set for each doctor separately. A withheld area is shown to them as not shared, and none of it is sent.
  • Prescriptions arrive under that doctor, where you mark them read. They stay yours if you end the connection.
  • Ask for an appointment from the times their practice actually has free, and hear back in the app.
  • Your stays at their practice appear under the doctor: each admission, the care given, every bill with its lines and payments — shareable as a PDF — and reports the practice uploaded. With no stays, it simply says so.
  • Upload your own lab reports for that doctor, from the same place.
  • A notification says your doctor sent something, never what. The words appear after you unlock the phone.

How connecting worksWhat a doctor can never see

Doctor not on Glycoz? Find a Doctor lists doctors near you whose registration has been checked and whose practice chose to be listed — it is new, and may have nobody near you yet. A report needs no account at their end.

05 · Safety

An alert that tells your doctor you need help.

  • The button is on your doctor's card. It tells that doctor you need help, by email and in their panel and phone app, with the note you type.
  • It does not call an ambulance and it does not reach emergency services.
  • If it cannot be sent, the app says so and tells you to phone, rather than showing a tick.
  • It works whatever your doctor's practice pays for: no plan or unpaid bill on their side can stop it.

If you have symptoms of a severe low or a severe high, treat it and get medical help. Do not open an app first.

A drawing of the emergency alert: a button, then three ticks — emailed to the doctor, shown in their panel and phone, your note with it — and a line saying it does not call an ambulance.
A drawing of the language screen: English, हिन्दी and ગુજરાતી, the heading changing into each language as it is chosen.

06 · Language

The first question is which language to ask it in.

English, हिन्दी or ગુજરાતી. Every screen you can reach is in the language you picked.

  • Asked first, before signing in and before anything is set up. Each language is named in its own script.
  • Your phone's language suggests a row; it never decides. The choice stays with your account, so email follows it too.
  • Glycoz translates its own words, never yours: a medicine keeps the name you gave it.
  • HbA1c, time in range and the units on a meter stay in English, as they are said in a consulting room.

07 · Reports

The printout your doctor asks for.

Not every doctor uses Glycoz. The report is the document that would otherwise be a photograph of a notebook page.

  • The fortnight before an appointment as a PDF, or the whole year as a CSV.
  • The PDF opens with your details and an at-a-glance block, then a summary for each module: averages by time of day, how many readings fell outside the range shown beside them, doses taken and missed, and the change over the period. Every record is in the CSV.
  • Only the sections you pick, decided before it is made.
  • Sent by WhatsApp or email. Whoever receives it needs no app and no account.
A drawing of a report: a fortnight’s period, an at-a-glance block, then blood sugar averaged by meal slot, with a page number and buttons for PDF and CSV.

08 · What it holds

17 modules. You will not use all of them.

A few are always on: Blood Sugar Readings, Generate Report, My Care Team, Find a Doctor and Emergency Info. The rest are switches — turn one off and it leaves your home screen and reports, and what you recorded is kept. What a doctor sees is a separate switch.

Diabetes Care3

What a person with diabetes writes down, and how often.

Vitals4

The numbers a clinic takes at every visit.

Activity2

Walks, runs and rides, tracked as you go.

Lifestyle2

What was eaten and what was drunk.

Insights & Reports4

Putting the record in front of somebody who asked for it.

Safety1

What somebody should know if things go wrong.

General1

What has been prescribed, and whether it was taken.

17 kinds of record in all. Most are a switch: turn one off and it leaves your home screen and your reports, and what you already recorded stays.

Every patient feature, listed

09 · Optional, and part of Premium

Two extras, and what leaves your phone for them.

Both are part of Glycoz Premium after a few free tries, both ask before they are first used, and switching either off leaves the rest of the app unchanged.

Meal estimates

Photograph a plate and get a nutrition estimate — calories first, then carbohydrate, protein, fat and the rest, with what it had to assume. An estimate to check against, never a measurement, and nothing about a dose should change because of it.

What leaves your phone: The photograph and your note go through our server to an outside AI provider. The server removes the photo's location and camera details before it is stored. A doctor you share Meals with sees the note and the estimate, never the picture.

The assistant

Ask about your own records: “What was my average before dinner last month?” It answers from what you entered, and only that. It does not diagnose, predict or tell you to change a dose.

What leaves your phone: Your question and the records it needs are sent to an outside AI provider; your name, email and phone number are not. No doctor can ever see your conversations.

For doctors

Recommending Glycoz to a patient?

It is free to record and to share with you, it works with no signal, and it is complete before they connect anybody. When they do connect you, you see what they choose to share.

Your data

Yours to move, copy or erase.

Your history follows you

Sign in on a new phone and your records come back — all but walk and ride routes, which never leave the phone they were recorded on.

Take a copy whenever you like

A PDF to read or a CSV of the records, made on your phone, without asking anyone.

Ask to be erased

From Settings › Your data. Nothing changes for 30 days and you can change your mind; after that the account is erased by itself.

Before you install

Questions people ask.

More answers in Help

What does it cost?
Recording, charts, reminders, sharing with a doctor, emergency alerts and a CSV of your records are free, with no advertising anywhere in the app. Glycoz Premium, a plan for patients, covers the assistant, meal estimates from a photograph, PDF reports longer than 15 days, and Analytics over a period longer than 15 days at a time. Every account gets a few free tries first; after them, you ask for Premium in the app. Your record itself is never behind it.
Does it really work without internet?
Yes, for everything you record and read back. Records are written to a database on the phone, so you can log, edit and read your whole history in aeroplane mode. What needs a connection is anything that involves somebody else: booking an appointment, the assistant, a meal estimate, an emergency alert, and asking to be erased.
Do I need an account?
Yes, once. Glycoz asks you to create one or sign in the first time you open it. It is what backs your records up and brings them back on a new phone. After that first sign-in the app works whether or not you are online.
Does my doctor see everything?
Only if you have connected one, and only the areas you leave switched on. Sharing starts on for every area when you connect someone — the app tells you so and asks you to agree first — and each area has its own switch afterwards, for each doctor.
What happens if I lose my phone?
Sign in on the new one and your synced records come back. Anything logged on the old phone while it was offline, and never synced, existed only there.
Is there an iPhone version?
Not yet. Glycoz is Android only today, and there is no date to announce.
I am not diabetic. Is it any use to me?
It may be. Blood sugar readings cannot be switched off, but much of the app is about other things — blood pressure, weight, medicines and their reminders, pulse and oxygen, meals, walking and cycling, and reports that put any of it in front of a doctor. Somebody keeping a blood pressure diary and a medicine schedule will find most of what they need here.

Start with today.

Free to record and to share, no advertising, and useful before you have connected anybody. Android only, and in early access.

Glycoz is a record-keeping and communication tool. It does not provide medical advice. It is not intended to be used as a medical device, and has not been assessed as one. If you have symptoms of a severe low or a severe high, treat it and get medical help. Do not open an app first.