Insulin doses
Record units, insulin type and time. Doses land on the chart next to the readings, and the vial tracker counts down the units left so a bottle doesn't run out on you.
Why DiabiPets
You are already doing the hard part every day. The app just makes sure none of it gets lost.
A notebook by the fridge, a photo of the meter, a note to yourself at 6am. All the pieces exist — they are just never in the same place when you need them.
Every reading, dose, meal, weight and symptom in one timeline — and one tap to hand the whole picture to your vet.
Inside the app
Home, logging in a couple of taps, the glucose chart, and the report you send to your vet.
Swipe to see more screens.
Features
Each category keeps its own colour across cards, charts and the report — the same colours you see in the app.
Record units, insulin type and time. Doses land on the chart next to the readings, and the vial tracker counts down the units left so a bottle doesn't run out on you.
Log food type and portion, including low-carb feeds. Each meal shows up on the glucose chart at the time you actually fed, not just in a list.
Log a blood ketone value in mmol/L, or a urine dipstick result on the negative-to-large scale. Both show on the home screen, in the journal and in the report.
The app suggests where to take the next sample — the sites that apply to a cat or to a dog — and shows when each one was last used, so you are not deciding in the moment.
Run a 12-hour, 24-hour or custom curve. The app reminds you at each check point and records the nadir, the peak and time in range.
Keep a weight history beside the glucose record, with its own trend — so a slow change over months is something you can see rather than try to remember.
Seventeen symptom types across five categories, each with a severity — the good signs included. They are marked on the chart at the time you noted them.
Set times for checks, injections, meals and curve points. Smart Alerts let you know when a scheduled reading is overdue.
Built for the vet visit
Your vet decides the treatment. Your job is to bring good records — that part the app handles.
Set the band your vet gave you, per pet and free of charge. Every reading, chart and time-in-range figure is then judged against it instead of the species default — and the report says the range is yours, so the numbers are read the way your vet meant them.
Charts, readings, doses, meals, ketones and symptom notes for the period you choose — as one PDF you can email or print before the appointment.
The figures a specialist tends to ask for, calculated from your own readings rather than a single average.
How it works
Cat or dog, and a name. The species sets the glucose ranges, so you can start logging straight away.
Readings, doses, meals, weight and symptoms — each one takes a few seconds, and reminders tell you when it's time.
When the appointment comes round, generate the report and send it ahead.
Reference
The bands DiabiPets uses by default when it labels a reading, taken straight from the app.
| Status | mg/dL | mmol/L |
|---|---|---|
| Very low | < 60 | < 3.3 |
| Low | 60 – 80 | 3.3 – 4.4 |
| Normal | 80 – 200 | 4.4 – 11.1 |
| High | 200 – 300 | 11.1 – 16.7 |
| Very high | > 300 | > 16.7 |
| Status | mg/dL | mmol/L |
|---|---|---|
| Very low | < 60 | < 3.3 |
| Low | 60 – 80 | 3.3 – 4.4 |
| Normal | 80 – 300 | 4.4 – 16.7 |
| High | 300 – 400 | 16.7 – 22.2 |
| Very high | > 400 | > 22.2 |
Very low and very high are fixed per species. The normal band is the part you can change: if your vet gives you a target for your pet, set it once and DiabiPets re-labels the whole history against it — and notes it in the PDF, so time in range is read the way your vet means it. Anything that worries you is a conversation for your veterinarian.
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