Top 10 GLP-1 Apps in 2026, Ranked by What They Do Best
Ten GLP-1 and peptide apps ranked by the job each one is actually best at — with App Store ratings, pricing and where your data is stored. No affiliate links.
How this list is ordered
Ranking GLP-1 apps by a single score is misleading, because they are not competing on the same axis. One is the best dose chart, one is the cheapest, one is the only local-storage option. A number would flatten all of that.
So this is ordered by how many people the app is the right answer for, and each entry says plainly what job it wins. Ratings below were read from the App Store on 15 August 2026 and will drift.
No affiliate links, no paid placement. We are building a tracker of our own, which is a bias worth stating up front — it is listed last and marked as unreleased rather than ranked among apps you can actually download.
The top 10
1. Shotsy — best overall
The most established dedicated tracker and the one every other app gets compared to. Shot history, dose tracking, injection site rotation with a body map, side effect logging, weight, reminders, widgets and PDF export, with the most developed estimated-medication-level charts in the category.
Core tracking is free, which was not always true — a lot of the criticism still circulating concerns a paywall on dose estimation that no longer describes the current app. On both iOS and Android. Our full Shotsy comparison covers where a different approach helps.
2. MeAgain — broadest all-in-one
Shots or pills, food, side effects, weight, progress and an AI companion in one place, with rating volume close behind Shotsy.
The catch is that there is no free tier at all — you cannot get past onboarding without paying, which is unusual here and means deciding from the store listing rather than from the app. Full comparison.
3. Glapp — best shot-cycle framing
Built around the idea that the week has a shape. Its shot-phase view frames where you are relative to the last injection rather than the calendar date, which is how people on these medications actually think. Supply tracking is included in a generous free tier.
The common criticism is breadth — a lot of metrics on offer if you only want dose and symptoms. Full comparison.
4. GlucoPal — best free side-effect tracking
The strongest free symptom logging in the category, with a clean, simple design. If side-effect tracking is the specific thing you want and you do not want to pay for it, start here. Food logging beyond the basics moves behind a paid tier, as nearly everywhere.
5. Regimen — best for lab results
The only one on this list built to tie each dose to your bloodwork and health metrics rather than stopping at doses, symptoms and weight. That is the comparison most trackers cannot make, because the labs live in a patient portal somewhere else.
Steeper learning curve, and more instrument than a first-month user needs — it earns its keep around month nine. Full comparison.
6. Pep AI — best for peptides beyond GLP-1s
Reminders, a routine dashboard, straightforward logging, and AI photo food recognition on the paid tier. It covers oral GLP-1s and research peptides as well as the injectables, which not every tracker does, and it runs a well-built free reconstitution calculator on the web.
Less medication-level depth than the all-in-one trackers. Whether that is a limitation or the appeal depends on whether you want a graph or a button.
7. MounjaGO — best without a subscription
A one-time purchase of around $12 rather than a recurring fee, and the only well-known option advertising local storage rather than cloud sync. English and French, with a medical PDF report.
Not listed on the US App Store — it is a French-market app, so the website is the way in. The trade for the price and the privacy is polish and predictive charting. Full comparison.
8. MyFitnessPal — best food database
Not a GLP-1 app at all, and it is on this list because so many people run it alongside one. The food database and barcode scanning are unmatched and no dedicated tracker will catch up.
It has no concept of a weekly injection, a titration schedule or site rotation. Running both is the normal arrangement, not a failure to choose. Full comparison.
9. A spreadsheet — best if your schedule is unusual
No icon for this one, and it still beats every app above on one axis: it can represent any schedule you like. Split doses, five-day intervals, deliberate holds, step-downs and mid-treatment medication switches all fit in a spreadsheet and break most apps.
It loses on entry friction, which is where tracking habits actually die — around thirty unpleasant seconds on a phone versus two taps. The full trade-off, and what a non-standard schedule needs.
10. A notebook — best for the first month
Genuinely. Paper never runs out of battery, needs no account, shares your data with nobody, and sits next to the medication where the habit is most reliable. For month one — when the job is dose, site and symptoms — it is as good as anything here.
It stops working around month three, when the questions change from "what happened today" to "what has been happening." Where paper wins and where it stops.
Where Gleva fits
Not ranked, because it has not shipped. Gleva is in development, built around correlation — whether the nausea tracks your dose increases or your meals, whether a flat fortnight is a plateau, whether the last step made things measurably worse.
That is a narrower claim than most apps above make. If you are starting treatment this month, download one of them. If you want to know when there is something to judge, the early access list is the only thing we will send you.
Picking in one line
| If your priority is | Start with |
|---|---|
| Dose charts and medication levels | Shotsy |
| Everything in one app | MeAgain |
| The shot cycle front and centre | Glapp |
| Free symptom tracking | GlucoPal |
| Lab results alongside doses | Regimen |
| Peptides beyond GLP-1s | Pep AI |
| No subscription, local storage | MounjaGO |
| Food and macros | MyFitnessPal |
| An unusual schedule | A spreadsheet |
| Just starting out | A notebook |
The longer comparison covers what to check before committing months of history to any of them — export, in particular, is the feature nobody evaluates and everybody eventually wants.
Every app named here is a trademark of its respective owner. Gleva is not affiliated with, endorsed by or sponsored by any of them. App icons are used for identification only. Ratings were read on 15 August 2026 and change over time. Nothing here is medical advice.