Ozempic and Wegovy
Record the actual injection date, time, amount and site. Review the last shot and your next planned date in the injection view.
See the semaglutide injection information for medical guidance.
Built by GLP-1 users · For GLP-1 users
The product you took. The amount you logged. The day it happened. Keep those details together with GLP Buddy.
Track Ozempic®, Wegovy®, oral semaglutide or a prescribed compounded injection, with weight and everyday check-ins on iPhone and Android.

What the app does
GLP Buddy is a semaglutide tracker for recording injections or daily pills, with weight, symptoms and everyday wellness entries. Log the medication and prescribed amount you actually took. Injection records also let you track the site used.
Semaglutide is an ingredient name, while your prescription identifies a particular product and form. Keeping that identity clear makes an old entry more useful when you return to it weeks later.
Start with the prescription label
Use the name, form and strength on your own prescription. These categories describe records in GLP Buddy, not a list of interchangeable treatments.
Record the actual injection date, time, amount and site. Review the last shot and your next planned date in the injection view.
See the semaglutide injection information for medical guidance.
Log Rybelsus®, Wegovy® tablets or Ozempic® tablets using the daily pill record and seven-day adherence history.
Read the Rybelsus and Ozempic tablet label or Wegovy label for the exact product. Availability varies by country.
Use the compounded semaglutide injection record for the amount your care team has confirmed. Keep the pharmacy instructions available whenever you make an entry.
Compounded drugs are not FDA-approved. Read the FDA's concerns about unapproved GLP-1 products.
For a compounded prescription
A number by itself is not enough. The FDA has reported dosing errors involving compounded injectable semaglutide, including confusion between milligrams, milliliters and syringe units.
Ask the dispensing pharmacist to explain the intended dose, concentration and syringe markings for your specific product. GLP Buddy stores your entry; it does not verify a vial, convert syringe units or tell you how much liquid to draw up.
Read the FDA's semaglutide dosing-error alert ↗When something changes
Use a change in your prescription as a cue to check the record you are about to make. Your clinician or pharmacist decides the treatment plan.
The day around the dose
Your medication record answers what and when. The rest of your journal helps you remember how the days around it felt.

Look at several recorded weights together and keep the dates of prescribed changes in view. A trend gives you a more complete question to bring to an appointment than a single number.

Add hunger and food noise check-ins in your own terms. Together with meals, water and symptom notes, they help you recall the day without relying on memory alone.
For symptom dates and intensity, explore the GLP-1 side effects tracker. A journal can show the order of events; it cannot establish why a symptom happened.
Before the next appointment
Review a defined stretch of your journal, such as the time since your last appointment. You do not need to fill every day to have useful details to discuss.
Bring the prescription label and any laboratory results your care team requested. GLP Buddy does not monitor blood tests or replace clinical follow-up.
Semaglutide tracker FAQs
GLP Buddy keeps a dated record of the semaglutide product, form and prescribed amount you log. For an injection, you can record the site as well. Weight, symptoms, meals and hunger check-ins add context when you look back.
Yes. GLP Buddy includes a compounded semaglutide injection record. Enter the prescribed amount confirmed by your clinician or pharmacist. An app entry does not verify the concentration, quality or approval status of a compounded product, or calculate how much liquid to draw into a syringe.
No. Milligrams describe the amount of medicine, milliliters describe liquid volume, and syringe units depend on the syringe scale. Concentration matters. Ask the dispensing pharmacist to explain the exact instructions for your product and syringe; do not copy a number from an old refill or an app screenshot.
GLP Buddy supports daily pill entries for Rybelsus, Wegovy tablets and Ozempic tablets. Choose the exact product and strength on your prescription. Names, formulations and availability vary by country, so use your local product instructions.
Check the medication name, injection or tablet form, prescribed amount and the date the new instructions began. Keep earlier entries accurate rather than treating the new strength as something you have always taken. Ask your care team to resolve any uncertainty about the transition.
No. A shared ingredient does not make products or tablet and injection strengths interchangeable. GLP Buddy records your routine; it does not calculate an equivalent dose, approve a switch or replace instructions from your prescriber.
Log the symptom on the day it occurred, with intensity and notes if useful. Review the dates against your medication entries and describe the sequence to your clinician. A symptom appearing after an entry does not establish that semaglutide caused it.
No. An estimated curve is a model based on logged information, not a measurement of your blood concentration or a dosing decision. Follow your prescription and ask your care team about missed doses, gaps or changes.
Yes. GLP Buddy is available through the App Store and Google Play links on this page. Check the official listing for your device for current app details and terms.
Medical sources checked . U.S. references are provided for context; local labeling and availability can differ. Brand names belong to their owners; GLP Buddy is not affiliated with or endorsed by Novo Nordisk.