Know what's still working.
Track every dose. See how much medication is estimated to still be active between shots. Rotate injection sites without guessing. And finally connect what you took to how you feel.
Free to start. Dosely is a tracking tool, not a medical device.
Built around the dose, not the diet.
Most trackers treat your medication as an afterthought. Dosely puts it at the centre, then layers weight, food and symptoms on top of it.
Next-dose countdown
A single clear number for when your next shot is due, with reminders you can set per medication — daily, weekly, every 14 days, or custom.
Estimated medication level
A decay curve computed from your logged doses and your medication's published half-life — semaglutide ~7 days, tirzepatide ~5, liraglutide ~13 hours. It shows why day 6 feels different from day 1.
Injection site rotation
A visual body map that remembers where you last injected and suggests the next area from your own logged history — so you avoid reusing the same spot.
Food noise & side effects
Log cravings and symptoms with severity in a couple of taps. Dosely surfaces the days they cluster on — drawn from what you logged, never predicted.
Food logging that isn't tedious
Snap a photo, speak it, or scan a barcode. Protein and fibre lead the display — the two that matter most while appetite is suppressed.
HbA1c, in the same app
If you're on a GLP-1 for type 2 diabetes, your quarterly HbA1c belongs beside your doses — with automatic eAG conversion, trend and next-test reminder. Most GLP-1 trackers leave this out entirely.
Whatever you were prescribed.
Each medication carries its own class, purpose, format and half-life, so the estimated-level curve reflects the drug you're actually taking.
All medication names are trademarks of their respective owners. Dosely is an independent tracking tool and is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or sponsored by any pharmaceutical manufacturer.
Dosely does not give medical advice
Dosely records what you tell it and reflects it back. It does not recommend doses, titration schedules or timing, and it cannot diagnose anything. Estimated medication levels are calculated from published half-lives — they are not a measurement of your blood. Always talk to the clinician who prescribed your medication before changing anything.
Start with your next dose.
Log one shot and Dosely starts building your curve, your rotation history, and your pattern view from there.