What is the best GLP-1 tracker app?
We build Shotsy, so we are biased, but the public numbers are a good place to start: Shotsy is rated 4.8 stars from more than 29,000 App Store ratings, the most of any dedicated GLP-1 tracker, and its core features are free. Our comparison of the five most popular GLP-1 tracker apps lays out how the alternatives differ.
Which GLP-1 medications does Shotsy support?
Shotsy works with every major GLP-1 medication, including Ozempic, Wegovy, Zepbound, and Mounjaro, plus oral semaglutide and compounded semaglutide or tirzepatide with custom dose amounts. You can switch medications at any time and keep your full history.
Is Shotsy free?
Yes. Shot logging, reminders, injection site rotation, side effect logging, weight tracking, and detailed progress charts are all free, with no time limit. An optional Shotsy+ subscription adds extras such as the estimated medication level chart.
What should I track while taking a GLP-1 medication?
The essentials are your doses (amount, date, and time), injection sites, side effects with severity, and weight. Protein, water, and calories add useful context, since nutrition shapes results on a GLP-1. Keeping all of it in one app puts everything on a single timeline, which is what makes patterns visible.
Does Shotsy work on Android?
Yes. Shotsy is available for both iPhone and Android, and core features are free on both platforms.
Can a GLP-1 tracker tell me my exact medication level?
No. Shotsy estimates your medication level using published half-life data for your medication. The chart is context for why appetite and side effects shift between doses, not a measurement, and it is never a substitute for your prescriber's guidance.
Can I share my tracking history with my doctor?
Yes. Shotsy exports a PDF report of your doses, side effects, and weight trends, ready to bring to appointments or send to your care team.
Does a GLP-1 tracker replace medical advice?
No. A tracker organizes your own observations so you can have better conversations with your prescriber. It does not diagnose, dose, or treat, and any decision about your medication belongs with your doctor.