The Best GLP-1 Tracker Apps in 2026
The best GLP-1 tracker app in 2026, on the features each app documents and the App Store data we could verify, is our own GLP-1 Tracker if you are on iPhone and want doses, sites, weight, measurements, food, side effects and a doctor-ready report in one app. Shotsy is the pick for Android or the longest track record, MeAgain if food logging is the only job, Glapp for Apple Watch, Glowise for calorie counting first, DreamMe for motivation, and Dosely if you want the simplest possible start. We publish GLP-1 Tracker, so read our verdict with that in mind and check every figure yourself.
· · Educational content — not medically reviewed
The short answer
The best GLP-1 tracker app in 2026, on iPhone, is GLP-1 Tracker if you want the whole routine in one place: doses, injection sites, pen supply, weight, measurements, photos, food, side effects, a medication-level estimate, widgets, an assistant that reads your own log and a doctor-ready PDF, with no account. Shotsy is the pick for Android or a longer track record, MeAgain if food logging is the only job. We publish GLP-1 Tracker.
Key takeaways
- Disclosure first: we publish GLP-1 Tracker, one of the seven apps on this page. We rank it first, we explain exactly why, and there is a section on where every other app beats it, because there are real places where they do.
- GLP-1 Tracker is the pick if you want the whole routine in one iPhone app: doses and injection sites, pen supply, weight and eight body measurements, progress photos, food with calories, protein, fiber and water, side effects with red-flag warnings, a medication-level estimate with a forecast, seven widgets and Lock Screen Live Activities, an assistant that answers from your own log, and a doctor-ready PDF, in 11 languages, with no account.
- Shotsy is the pick if you are on Android, if you take more than one GLP-1 at once, or if a long public track record is what reassures you: around 32,080 App Store ratings at 4.84 on September 19, 2026, the cleanest privacy label of the seven, and 17 languages.
- MeAgain is the strongest pure food logger with a named registered dietitian behind its nutrition content; Glapp is the only one with an Apple Watch app; Glowise is a calorie counter first and a GLP-1 tracker second; DreamMe makes consistency the product; Dosely is the newest and the simplest.
- Every figure here is from Apple's public listing data and the US App Store product pages on September 19, 2026, and will drift. Ratings are counted per country, so our own count is quoted as a total across storefronts with the biggest one named. Check the current listing before you decide anything on a number.
Best overall on iPhone: GLP-1 Tracker
Ours. The only app of the seven whose listing documents all of these at once: a body-map injection-site picker, pen supply, eight body measurements, progress-photo compare, a side-effect log with red-flag warnings, a doctor-ready PDF, Home Screen widgets, a Lock Screen countdown, and 11 languages. Version 1.0.3 shipped on September 16, 2026.
Best for Android and track record: Shotsy
On the App Store since May 2024, 17 languages, nine named medications with separate schedules for several at once, and a privacy label that declares no tracking and nothing linked to your identity. If you are not on iPhone, this is where we would send you.
Best for food logging: MeAgain
Photo, barcode and search logging with protein, fiber and water targets, a registered dietitian leading its nutrition guidance, and an explicit free-versus-premium breakdown. Around 33,445 ratings on September 19, 2026, English only on the App Store.
The specialists: Glapp, Glowise, DreamMe, Dosely
Glapp for the Apple Watch and shot-phase interpretation, Glowise if you want a full calorie and macro counter with GLP-1 reminders attached, DreamMe if a pet that grows when you log is what keeps you opening the app, and Dosely if you want a plain tracker with a goal timeline and nothing else to learn.
Who is writing this, and how the seven apps were compared
We publish GLP-1 Tracker, listed on the App Store as GLP-1 Weight Loss Shot Tracker. That is a conflict of interest, and you should read this page the way you would read any comparison written by a participant. What we offer instead of neutrality is checkability: every claim about every app on this page comes from something you can open yourself.
The method is the same for all seven. We read each app's App Store listing, its privacy label and its own website on September 19, 2026, and we compared what each one documents, not how it is built. Where an app's listing does not mention a feature, we say the listing does not mention it rather than claiming the app lacks it. For our own app we go one step further, because we can: every feature we credit ourselves with is in the shipping version, 1.0.3, released on September 16, 2026, and checked against the source.
We rank on one question: how much of a GLP-1 routine can one app carry, and how well does it carry it? A GLP-1 routine is not just a weekly shot. It is the shot, the site it went into, how many doses are left in the pen, the weight and the tape measure, the food on days when appetite is gone, the nausea on day two, the appointment where a prescriber asks how it has been going. The app that holds the most of that, with the least friction, ranks highest. Ratings and track record are reported honestly and weighed second, and there is a section below on where every other app beats ours.
None of these apps is a medical device and none of them, ours included, should tell you how much to take or when. That belongs with your prescriber.
GLP-1 Tracker visualizes your estimated medication level over time.
The seven apps at a glance, as of September 19, 2026
GLP-1 Tracker (ours), listed as GLP-1 Weight Loss Shot Tracker: version 1.0.3 released September 16, 2026, first released May 2026, 11 languages, iPhone and iPad, iOS 17 or later, free with an optional Pro subscription. Ratings are counted per country: 308 on the Mexican storefront at 4.91, 19 in Brazil at 4.95, 16 in the United States at 4.94, and 362 in total across the storefronts we checked, all at 4.9 or above except the smallest samples.
Shotsy, listed as Shotsy GLP-1 Tracker: 32,080 US ratings at 4.84, version 3.3.9 updated September 15, 2026, first released May 2024, 17 languages, iOS 18 or later, also on Android.
MeAgain, listed as MeAgain: GLP-1 Tracker App: 33,445 US ratings at 4.79, version 2.3.0 updated September 10, 2026, first released April 2025, English only on the App Store, iOS 16.4 or later, also on Android.
Glowise, listed as Glowise: GLP-1 Tracker & Diary: 6,495 US ratings at 4.78, version 3.13.0 updated September 7, 2026, first released November 2024, seven languages, iOS 15.6 or later, also on Android.
DreamMe, listed as DreamMe: GLP-1 Tracker Pet: 2,818 US ratings at 4.68, version 1.5.1 updated August 18, 2026, first released December 2025, English, iOS 15.1 or later, also on Android.
Glapp, listed as Glapp — Smart GLP-1 Tracker: 897 US ratings at 4.75, version 1.1.35 updated September 15, 2026, first released March 2026, English, iOS 17 or later, with an Apple Watch app, also on Android.
Dosely, listed as GLP-1 Tracker: Dosely: 194 US ratings at 4.71, version 1.1.1 updated September 4, 2026, first released August 2026, English, iOS 15 or later, also on Android.
All seven are free to download and all seven list in-app purchases. Two things stand out in that table before any feature is discussed. Shotsy and MeAgain have public track records that none of the others, ours included, can match yet. And our own count is small in the United States and large in Mexico, which is where most of our users are; quoting only the US figure would understate the app, and quoting only the Mexican one would flatter it, so we quote both and the total.
Best overall on iPhone: GLP-1 Tracker, and the checkable reasons
If you asked us to pick one app for an iPhone reader we know nothing about, we would say ours, and here is the case laid out so you can test it against the listings.
It carries the most of the routine. Dose logging covers injections and daily pills, with a catalog of 17 medications in version 1.0.3, including Ozempic, Wegovy and the Wegovy pill, Mounjaro, Zepbound, Rybelsus, Saxenda, Victoza, Trulicity, Foundayo and compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide, and two regimens can be active at once. Each shot is logged against a body-map injection-site picker, and the app counts the doses left in your pen. Weight and BMI are charted, eight body measurements are tracked from neck to calves, and progress photos get a side-by-side compare view. Food is logged with calories, protein, fiber and water against four meal slots, from a curated database of 5,466 foods across 12 markets, by barcode, from your own saved foods, by hand, or by describing, speaking or photographing a meal. Side effects are logged with severity and timing, and a symptom that needs medical attention triggers a red-flag warning. No other listing on this page documents all of that together.
It does the arithmetic. The medication-level estimate draws the rise-peak-fade curve for what you have logged and extends a forecast line into the coming days, so the question behind most GLP-1 anxiety, where am I in the cycle, has a picture. A weekly recap summarises the week, and the injection-site history tells you which site is due.
It lives outside the app. Seven Home Screen widgets, including a one-tap dose widget, a medication-level widget and a streak, two Lock Screen Live Activities, one counting down to the next shot and one for the day's nutrition, and two Control Center buttons for water and food. For a routine that happens once a week, the reminder that you do not have to open anything is the one that works.
It answers questions from your own log. Otis, the in-app assistant, works from a compact summary of what you have logged, can pull up your shot history, weight trend, nutrition or side effects on request, can draw a chart, and can log a dose, a weight, a glass of water, a meal, a symptom or a walk when you tell it to. It is not a doctor and it says so.
It is ready for the appointment. The PDF export puts doses, the weight chart, side effects, measurements and photos into one document you can hand over.
And it does this in 11 languages with no account: your log is stored on your device and synced through your own private iCloud, there are no ads, and there is no password to leak. Everything in this section is in the App Store description or the shipping app; we did not write down anything we could not point to.
Best for Android and for track record: Shotsy
Shotsy is the app we would recommend to anyone who is not on iPhone, and the honest choice for anyone who wants the longest public track record in the category. It has been on the App Store since May 2024, it was updated on September 15, 2026, and its 32,080 US ratings at 4.84 are a sample no young app can argue with.
Three things in its listing are genuinely ahead of ours. Its App Store privacy label is the cleanest of the seven: as of September 19, 2026 it declares no data used to track you and nothing linked to your identity, only health and fitness data, user content, usage data and diagnostics that are not linked to you. Ours declares purchases, identifiers and usage data both for tracking and linked to your identity, and we will not hide that. Shotsy ships in 17 languages to our 11. And it documents multiple simultaneous medications on separate schedules, with named support for dulaglutide and retatrutide alongside semaglutide, tirzepatide and liraglutide.
Where its listing is narrower than ours: it imports weight, calories, protein and water from Apple Health rather than logging food in the app, and it does not mention body measurements, progress photos, an injection-site map, pen supply, widgets, a doctor-ready export or an assistant. Those are precisely the things our app is built around, which is why the two of us end up recommended to different readers. One practical catch: Shotsy requires iOS 18, so an iPhone that cannot run it is ruled out.
Best for food logging: MeAgain
MeAgain is the app to pick if what you need help with is eating and nothing else is close to as important. Its listing documents food logging by photo, barcode and search, with protein, fiber and water targets, meals kept next to symptoms, weight and dose days, and Apple Health sync for movement and health data. It also names a registered dietitian, Erin Seprish, RDN, as the person leading its nutrition guidance. We do not have a dietitian on staff, and if nutrition content written under professional supervision is what you want, MeAgain is the honest answer.
MeAgain publishes an explicit breakdown of what its free tier includes and what premium adds, which is a reader-friendly practice we now follow too, in the free-versus-Pro section below. Its 33,445 US ratings at 4.79 are the largest sample on this page.
Where it falls short of ours, on its own documentation: it is English only on the App Store, its privacy label as of September 19, 2026 declares health and fitness data, contact information, user content, search history, purchases and sensitive information linked to your identity, and its listing does not mention a doctor-ready export, body measurements or pen supply. If you want the food logging and the rest of the routine in one app, we cover food with calories, protein, fiber and water too, and we are the one that also does the measurements and the report.
The specialists: Glapp, Glowise, DreamMe and Dosely
Glapp is built around interpreting the medication cycle: shot phases that predict hunger and energy shifts, a medication-level curve, a weekly progress report, a comparison of your results against clinical-trial data and peers, and supply tracking down to vials, concentration and beyond-use dates. It is the only one of the seven with an Apple Watch app, and it offers accounts. If the Watch is where you want your countdown, Glapp is the pick; if you want the tape measure, the photos and the PDF, it is not.
Glowise is a calorie and macro counter first, with AI menu scanning, voice logging, photo and barcode scanning and keto and low-carb modes, and GLP-1 reminders and symptom logging attached. It is a strong choice if calorie counting is your main habit and the GLP-1 tracking is secondary; it ships in seven languages and its listing does not mention injection sites, measurements or a doctor export.
DreamMe makes consistency the product: a pet fish grows as you log, there are challenges, a community feed and AI photo food logging. If what defeats you is not understanding your medication but simply opening the app on a bad week, DreamMe is built for exactly that problem.
Dosely is the newest of the seven, first released in August 2026 by a large publisher. Its listing promises a goal-weight timeline, shot reminders, photo and barcode meal logging and weight and BMI charts, and a claim of supporting every GLP-1 plus thirty more. It is simple by design; it does not document injection sites, measurements, side-effect logging or an export.
Free versus Pro, for all seven
All seven apps are free to download and all seven list in-app purchases, so free means a free tier plus an optional subscription in every case. Because we once faulted the category for not saying what sits on each side of that line, here is ours, as of version 1.0.3.
Free in GLP-1 Tracker: logging doses and injection sites, pen supply, reminders and missed-dose alerts, the Lock Screen countdown and every widget, weight, BMI and the eight measurements, progress photos and the compare view, the side-effect log and its red-flag warnings, the medication-level estimate and forecast, food logging from the database, by barcode, from your own foods or by hand, the weekly recap, and the doctor-ready PDF export. Pro, the optional subscription, adds the AI features beyond a free allowance: describing, speaking or photographing a meal to have it parsed, per-meal insights, and Otis's chat beyond the free messages.
MeAgain publishes its own split on its website. The other five list in-app purchases without a public breakdown, so for those the only reliable way to know what is free is to install the app and see where the paywall appears.
Where GLP-1 Tracker is not the pick
We would rather you read this section than skip it. If you are on Android, use Shotsy, MeAgain, Glowise, DreamMe, Glapp or Dosely; all six have Google Play listings and we do not, and there is no web version either. If a long public track record is what reassures you, 362 ratings across storefronts cannot compete with 32,000, and we will not pretend the 4.9 average from that sample proves much. If the privacy label is your deciding factor, Shotsy's is cleaner than ours. If you want dietitian-led nutrition content, MeAgain has one and we do not. If you want it on your wrist, Glapp is the only Apple Watch app here. And if you are looking for an app that tells you how much to take, none of the seven should, and any app that does is one to avoid.
Frequently asked questions
What is the best GLP-1 tracker app in 2026?
On the features each app documents and App Store data from September 19, 2026: GLP-1 Tracker is the best all-round pick on iPhone, because it is the only one of the seven whose listing covers doses, injection sites, pen supply, weight, eight measurements, photos, food, side effects, a medication-level estimate, widgets, an assistant and a doctor-ready PDF together, in 11 languages. Shotsy is the pick for Android, for more than one medication at once, or for the longest track record. We publish GLP-1 Tracker, so verify the listings yourself.
Can I trust a comparison written by one of the apps in it?
Not on faith. Every figure here is public: each App Store listing shows the rating count, version, languages, minimum iOS version, in-app purchases and privacy label, and every feature we credit any app with is in its own description. Where the listing disagrees with this page, believe the listing, and tell us.
Which GLP-1 tracker app has the best privacy label?
Shotsy, clearly. As of September 19, 2026 its App Store label declares no data used to track you and nothing linked to your identity. Ours declares purchases, identifiers and usage data for tracking and linked to your identity, and declares no collection of health and fitness data; your log itself is stored on your device and in your own private iCloud, not on our servers. Apple states it has not verified any developer's label.
Which GLP-1 tracker apps are free?
All seven are free to download and all seven list in-app purchases, so each is a free tier plus an optional subscription. In GLP-1 Tracker the tracking itself is free, including doses, sites, weight, measurements, photos, side effects, widgets, the medication-level estimate and the PDF export; the optional Pro subscription adds AI meal logging, meal insights and the assistant's chat beyond a free allowance. MeAgain also publishes its split; the other five do not.
Which GLP-1 tracker apps work on Android?
Shotsy, MeAgain, Glowise, DreamMe, Glapp and Dosely all have Google Play listings as of September 19, 2026. GLP-1 Tracker does not: it is iPhone and iPad only, with no web version. If you are on Android, or share tracking with someone who is, pick one of the other six.
Why does GLP-1 Tracker have so few ratings in the US?
Because App Store ratings are counted per country, and most of our users are in Mexico: 308 ratings there at 4.91 on September 19, 2026, against 16 in the United States and 19 in Brazil, 362 in total across the storefronts we checked. The app has been on the store since May 2026, so every one of those numbers is small next to Shotsy's or MeAgain's, and we say so.
Does the best GLP-1 tracker app track more than one medication?
Shotsy documents multiple simultaneous medications with separate schedules, and GLP-1 Tracker version 1.0.3 allows two regimens to be active at once from a catalog of 17 medications. Dosely claims to support every GLP-1 plus thirty more. The other listings describe one medication at a time. If you take a GLP-1 alongside a second compound, check the listing for the specific pair before you commit.
Can any of these apps tell me how to adjust my dose?
No, and every one of these apps says so in its own listing. They are tracking and education tools, not medical devices. Medication-level curves, ours included, are estimates from the doses you log, not measurements. Any decision to start, stop or change a medication belongs with your prescriber.
If the whole routine in one app is what you want
GLP-1 Tracker logs doses and injection sites, tracks weight, BMI and eight body measurements, records food and side effects, estimates your medication level, and exports a doctor-ready PDF. Free to download on iPhone, with an optional Pro subscription. An organizing tool, never a substitute for your provider.
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This page is for general education only and is not medical advice, diagnosis or treatment. GLP-1 Tracker is a tracking tool, not a medical device. Always consult your healthcare provider about your medication, dosing and health decisions. Brand names are trademarks of their respective owners and are not affiliated with this app.