Built for oral GLP-1 pills
Takely starts with food noise, the fasting window, and the medication-specific daily routine—then keeps symptoms, supply, and appointment notes close.
01 · Food noiseFood noise
One tap records the moment. Takely shows your personal trend over time, but never presents the count as a diagnosis, medication-effect test, or moral grade.
02 · Fasting timerFasting timer
For pills whose labels require a waiting window—including Rybelsus, Wegovy tablets, and Ozempic tablets—the routine can show the exact unlock time for coffee, breakfast, and other oral medicines. Flexible-timing medicines do not get an invented fasting rule.
03 · SymptomsSymptoms
Record the symptom, severity, timing, and how it affected your day. Important warning signs should always lead back to the current Medication Guide and appropriate medical care—not an opaque app score.
04 · SupplySupply
Save a tablet count and keep the estimated days remaining visible. The goal is simple: give yourself enough time to contact the pharmacy or prescribing team.
05 · ProgressProgress
Weekly summaries prioritize the medication timeline, symptoms, food thoughts, and optional weight records. Patterns are shown as observations, not proof of cause.
06 · Next visitNext visit
A clean report turns scattered logs into a medication timeline, symptom summary, and question list. It helps you prepare; it does not recommend a dose or replace clinical judgment.
Built with restraint
Your prescriber directs medication changes.
A missed day is information, not failure.
Personal trends are observations, not clinical conclusions.
Available in early access
