Changelog
Every version, as the app recorded it.
This page is generated from the release record that ships inside Dialed. The app cannot cut a build without an entry in that file, so what is written below is the same text the app shows you after an update, not a description of it written here.
Source: ios/GLP1Tracker/Content/ReleaseNotes.json in the app repository. Synced at app version 3.0.0 on 6 August 2026. 16 versions.
3.0.0Current version
The Journal grows a memory
Read any day back
Tap a past day's header in the Journal to see that day whole: its totals, its entries, its cycle context.
Doses in the feed
Doses now appear in the Journal alongside everything else you logged, and the app's sense of today moves with them.
A guided first look
A short tour with sample data on first run, and a setup checklist you can dismiss forever.
One scan, the whole can
Barcode scans can bring caffeine along, and the compose sheet logs the drink toward water in the same save.
Names, covered
Compound names stay covered until you reveal them. Face ID guards the reveal when app lock is on.
A bottle and a body
Water fills a bottle as you log. Signals gains a body group: cramp, soreness, injury, strain.
Honest to the ear
Charts label their axes, scrubbing works everywhere again, and quiet mode now covers what a screen reader speaks.
2.2.0
The mountain's colors
A new coat
The chrome takes its blue from the icon's glacier, and mint now belongs to one thing: your weight line. Same app, calmer light.
In your system
The dose gauge speaks plainly now. Same arithmetic, better words.
Disconnect, honestly
The Health screen gained a true Disconnect, and Reset now says exactly what iOS will and will not allow.
Your own energy math
Optional age, height and sex fields power a named resting-rate estimate (Mifflin-St Jeor), your override always wins, and the protein goal finally has an editor.
2.1.0
The unglamorous essentials
GI tracking
A matter-of-fact Bristol-scale entry with its own density row in Trends. A known effect of these compounds, recorded plainly.
What this costs
Total spent per compound from your vial prices, and an optional cost-per-pound line, off by default. Pure arithmetic from what you logged.
Cycle view, legible
The axis toggle says what it does, a cycle picker replaces the range control on cycle view, and every cycle card explains that day zero is a shot day.
Workouts, on the map
Tap into any workout for its route, duration and energy. Route reading is part of the Health grant and the purpose string says so plainly.
2.0.1
Quiet mode
Hide the scale. Keep the journal.
A switch in settings hides every weight readout while logging stays available. Everything else is untouched, and one tap brings the numbers back.
2.0.0
An instrument for the whole protocol
Compounds, fully described
Route, dose unit, cycle blocks, and blends as one record made of named components. The record never carries a default half-life: yours or none.
Observation modules
Attach only what you want to watch: sleep, skin, healing, focus, whatever your compound is for. Everything off by default, a custom builder for the rest.
One body map
Every injection across every compound on a single map, so two protocols hitting the same site days apart is visible at a glance. Reactions log per compound.
Honest by construction
Blends state that their components read together. Compounds started the same week state that their changes do too. Short data states its span. The app describes; you conclude.
Site pain and function
The repair class: pain that is provoked, function that returns, tracked the way healing logs are actually written.
1.5.1
Your data, portable
CSV export
Every section as its own file, or one archive, with stable documented columns. Yours to take anywhere.
A report for your prescriber
Pick a date range and get a clean PDF: weight trend, dose log, signal frequencies, protein average. A journal summary, not advice.
Import from other trackers
Bring a CSV from wherever you are leaving. A preview screen confirms what each column means before anything lands, and re-imports never double up.
1.5.0
The journal fills itself
Sleep, heart rate, HRV, respiration
Connect them once and they flow nightly from Apple Health into your charts, lined up against your shot cycle. The fields that said arriving later have arrived.
Recovery, stated plainly
Last night against your own recent baseline, as numbers. No score, no verdict, no advice.
Vials on the shelf
Track what you have, what each vial cost if you care to note it, when you opened it, and the date your logging pace says it runs out.
Widgets
In your system and your weight trend, on the home screen.
Automatic iCloud copies join Pro
Automatic iCloud copies are a Pro feature now. Manual export stays free, permanently.
1.4.0
Built from what the communities actually do
Water, precisely
The water well opens a real logging sheet now: quick presets or an exact amount, in ounces or milliliters.
Food noise gets a dial
A large, weighted dial with haptic steps replaces the cramped selector. Same honest 1 to 10, much better in the hand.
Your actual rate of loss
The weight sheet states your average weekly change over the last month and the last three, computed from the trend. The number that answers whether it is working.
A Month N update, assembled for you
Stats block, measurement deltas, photo pair and protein average composed into one shareable card, the way progress posts are actually written.
Discreet by default
Notifications no longer name compounds on the lock screen unless you turn that on.
Every icon, reconsidered
One weight, one optical size, honest glyphs: a scale for weight, a tag for signals, and a decay curve that reads as one.
Your journal, as spreadsheets
Export a CSV per section, or all of them zipped with a plain-language guide to every column. Free, like everything about getting your own data out.
A report you can hand over
Pick a date range and make a PDF: your weight trend, your dose log, how often each signal came up, and your protein average with the number of days it covers.
Bring a history in
Open a CSV from another app and map its columns yourself before anything is added. Weigh-ins and doses come across, and importing the same file twice adds nothing the second time.
1.3.1
Smoother where it counts
The ticker never stops
The in-your-system readout now rolls continuously, like a pump counter. The value leads at full size; the moving digits ride along smaller.
Tap a gauge to make it the hero
With multiple peptides, tapping a smaller gauge promotes it. The choice sticks.
Charts answer since when
A new Since start range anchors any chart at your first logged dose, and with multiple peptides you can choose which ones the overlays and cycle view follow.
Your log, editable everywhere
Meals, moods, weights, water and workouts can now be deleted, and a quick undo follows a mistapped mood.
Apple Health, resettable
A Reset action clears the connection state cleanly, and the screen tells the truth about what iOS remembers.
1.3.0
Proof, on your terms
DEXA scans, by hand and on purpose
Enter a scan from the paper report, confirm it on one screen, and keep the full regional breakdown. Scans stay on this device and out of iCloud copies.
Scan against scan
Two scans side by side with the change stated against a measurement noise band, so a within-noise shift reads as within noise, not as a verdict.
Tape measurements
Waist, hip, arm and thigh, in inches or centimeters, with their own lines in Trends. The tape often moves when the scale does not.
Dialed Pro
Removing the share watermark and the chart overlays are now Pro. Everything else you use stays free, and stays free permanently.
A new mark
The mountain is the icon now.
1.2.0
The app starts handing things back
Compare your cycles
A new sheet off the cycle view puts this cycle against the median of your prior ones, for protein, mood, food noise and weight. It states a difference and never explains one.
Caffeine and energy
Log what you drank and how you feel, on Today, in the Log sheet, and as their own Trends cards.
Protein per day
The Trends protein card states your average grams per day instead of scoring how many days hit the goal. The goal is still there, as a quiet reference line.
Erase all data reaches your photos
Erasing now removes your progress photos as well. Photos are also written so they stay unreadable while your phone is locked.
Steps and workouts, read correctly
Apple Health activity now uses your own calendar days, so a daylight-saving change no longer puts today's steps in the wrong day.
The glass responds
Tabs, quick-add wells and the Trends controls answer your finger the way the system does, and the selection travels instead of blinking from one slot to the next.
Send feedback
The You screen now has a feedback row. It writes the note for you, shows exactly what it will attach, and hands it to TestFlight or your email app.
What's new
This sheet. It appears once after an update, and you can reopen it anytime from You.
Version in You
The About card shows the version and build you are running, so a bug report can name it.
1.1.4
Apple Health and the iCloud copy connect again
Signed for Health and iCloud
Builds 6 through 8 went out without the entitlements that let the app reach Apple Health or write the copy in your iCloud Drive. This build carries them, so both work.
1.1.3
Health reads what you actually granted
Your Health choices are honoured again
An earlier build could quietly record that every reading was switched off, so nothing pulled no matter what you allowed. The app reads your real choices, and a permission you change in the Health app lands on the next launch instead of needing a reinstall.
The fields list says what it does
Weight is the one reading this build draws. Heart rate, heart rate variability and sleep are marked as arriving later rather than looking like they already work.
1.1.2
Fix a logged dose, and write your own reminder
Edit or remove a dose
Open a logged dose to correct its date, time or amount, or delete it outright.
A reminder offered after you save
Save a dose and the app offers to open the reminder editor once. You write the reminder yourself; the app never works out timing from what you logged.
Connecting Apple Health no longer dead-ends
Updating could put a Health permission sheet on screen before anything was tappable, and answering it wrong left no way back to it. The connection screen asks instead, and only after you tap.
1.1.1
Fixes from the first full pass
Erase all data reaches the iCloud copy
Erasing reset the journal on this phone and left the copy in your iCloud Drive sitting in Files. It removes both now.
A custom date window means every card
The wins, activity and energy cards still drew everything you had ever logged while the cards beside them showed your window. They all follow the window now.
Your Health readings survive a restore
Importing a backup switched every Health reading back on. It keeps what you chose. A restored phone also starts with the iCloud copy off and asks you first.
The privacy link works
The About card's privacy policy row opens the real page.
1.1.0
Your own reminders, and more to look at
Reminders you write
Write the note, pick the days and the time. The app never works out timing from what you logged.
Apple Health, field by field
A connection screen with a toggle per reading. Health data is read on this device only and stays out of backups.
Trends you can dig into
Daily, weekly and monthly views, a custom date window, and an overlay that draws what's in your system under your series.
In your system, on Doses
The Doses page leads with a live gauge per compound instead of a static list.
Dark by default, and your units
The app opens dark unless you change it, weigh-ins show one decimal, and you can read them in pounds or kilograms.