Your CGM shows you now.Steady remembers why.
Tell it what happened, in your own words. Steady lines it up with up to six months of your glucose, sleep and activity, and shows you, with counts and real days, what tends to come before your stubborn highs and sudden lows.
- iPhone
- Dexcom Share + Apple Health
- mmol/L or mg/dL
- Not a medical device
Steady is not a coach. It won't tell you what to eat, how much insulin to take, or what's about to happen. It remembers what did happen, so you and your doctor can see it.
- ✓Remembers months of your glucose next to what you said
- ✓Shows counts: “8 of 11 highs, compared with 4 of 20 other days”
- ✓Links every pattern to the actual days behind it
- ✓Gets a clear summary ready for your appointment
- ✕Doses, ratios or corrections. Ever.
- ✕Predictions like “you'll go low at 3 PM”
- ✕Diagnoses, or a “because”
- ✕A replacement for your CGM alerts or your care team
Your Dexcom saw the high. Steady saw the whole day around it.
Sample data. Things it measured are marked measured; things you told it are marked you said.
Talk to it like a friend. It keeps the notes.
Say what happened, however you'd say it.
Type or talk, Singlish welcome. “Had chicken rice at one, bolused late” becomes tidy notes: the meal, a rough carb level, the late bolus. If something matters it asks one quick question you can answer with a tap.
When a high won't budge, see what was different.
Steady watches your CGM for stubborn highs, stubborn lows and fast falls. When one happens it lays out what was going on around it: the short night, the insulin left in a hot car, the late bolus. Readings that look like you were lying on the sensor are set aside.
Ask about your own history.
“What happened the last times I had chicken rice?” Steady answers with your meals and your glucose, every time drawn on one chart. Above range on 4 of 5, mostly 3 to 5 hours after. Counts, not guesses.
See what keeps showing up, and how often.
Around your 11 stubborn highs, compared with 20 other days: a high-carb meal in the 5 hours before on 8 of 11. Steady only calls it a pattern once the evidence holds up, and every line opens the real days behind it.
“What did I eat two days ago?” Now it just tells you.
Ask about your own log in plain words. Steady answers from what you logged and what your CGM measured: each meal, the insulin you logged around it, what your glucose did after, and the rest of the day. It never guesses, and never says what to take.
Read out meal by meal, with what you logged taking and what your glucose did after.
The app's answer wording, on a sample log.
The details of last time are usually gone. Not anymore.
By the time a high repeats, nobody remembers what happened the time before. Steady keeps up to six months of your glucose, sleep and activity next to every meal, late bolus, stressful day and new sensor you mentioned, and brings back the days that look like today.
Sample data.
Honest numbers. And an honest “none of these”.
Steady compares the days around your highs with your other days, and only says “repeated” once the evidence holds up. When nothing it tracks fits, it says so: “In 3 of your 11 highs, none of these were present.”
Fifteen minutes with your doctor. Three months on one page.
Appointments are short and memory is patchy. Steady prepares a visit summary from your own data, and can share a read-only view your care team opens in a browser. Associations with counts, never a diagnosis, never a dose. The decisions stay with the two of you.
Time in range, lows, average and variability, against the international consensus targets.
A week of glucose with meals, insulin, activity and notes on it, stubborn highs and fast falls shaded.
“Why do I keep dropping around 3 PM?” Questions she saved by voice, so they don't get forgotten in the room.
A link that opens with a 6-digit code she gives you, expires on its own, and can be stopped any time.
Design preview with sample data. Doctor sharing is still in development.
Not a mock-up. Screens from the app, running.
“I finally understand my own numbers.”
“I always blamed the chicken rice. Six months in, it turns out my afternoon highs line up far more with late boluses. Seeing 8 of 11 with the actual days made it click.”
“It never tells me what to do, which is exactly why I trust it. It just shows me what happened last time. My doctor and I finally talked about the same thing.”
“My 3 PM drops were ‘random’ for years. Steady showed 6 of the last 14 days, and almost none two months ago. That was the week I changed jobs. I'd never have connected it.”
“The visit summary is the best fifteen minutes we've had at the clinic. Her questions were already there, in her own words. No more ‘I can't remember’.”
“I talk to it in Singlish and it just gets it. ‘Pen in the car whole day’ became a note, and three weeks later it was right there next to a stubborn high.”
“I always blamed the chicken rice. Six months in, it turns out my afternoon highs line up far more with late boluses. Seeing 8 of 11 with the actual days made it click.”
“It never tells me what to do, which is exactly why I trust it. It just shows me what happened last time. My doctor and I finally talked about the same thing.”
“My 3 PM drops were ‘random’ for years. Steady showed 6 of the last 14 days, and almost none two months ago. That was the week I changed jobs. I'd never have connected it.”
“The visit summary is the best fifteen minutes we've had at the clinic. Her questions were already there, in her own words. No more ‘I can't remember’.”
“I talk to it in Singlish and it just gets it. ‘Pen in the car whole day’ became a note, and three weeks later it was right there next to a stubborn high.”
“I didn't want another app coaching me. This is the opposite. It's a memory. I look at my steadiest days and see what they had in common: walks after dinner.”
“Everything changes week to week right now. Being able to look back at the last months, not just the last 24 hours, made my appointments so much calmer.”
“After twenty years I thought I knew my patterns. The ‘none of these’ line is what sold me. It's honest when it doesn't know. That's rare.”
“Short nights. That's the pattern. 6 of my 11 stubborn highs came after sleeping under six hours. Not advice, just my own history, finally in one place.”
“I asked ‘what happened the last times I had laksa?’ and got every time on one chart. My endocrinologist asked to see it on her screen.”
“I didn't want another app coaching me. This is the opposite. It's a memory. I look at my steadiest days and see what they had in common: walks after dinner.”
“Everything changes week to week right now. Being able to look back at the last months, not just the last 24 hours, made my appointments so much calmer.”
“After twenty years I thought I knew my patterns. The ‘none of these’ line is what sold me. It's honest when it doesn't know. That's rare.”
“Short nights. That's the pattern. 6 of my 11 stubborn highs came after sleeping under six hours. Not advice, just my own history, finally in one place.”
“I asked ‘what happened the last times I had laksa?’ and got every time on one chart. My endocrinologist asked to see it on her screen.”
Sample reviews shown for design purposes. Real beta stories will replace them.
A memory, not a doctor. And it knows the difference.
Never a dose
Ask how much to bolus and it says plainly that's for you and your doctor, then shows only what you logged yourself before.
Not a low alarm
Your CGM alerts stay in charge. Steady reminds you of that at sign-up and whenever you tell it you're low.
Emergencies get clear words
Ketones, signs of DKA or a crisis get pre-written guidance and a one-tap call button. No improvising.
Counts, not causes
No predictions, no “because”, no judging your numbers. Just what happened, how often, and the days behind it.
Good to know
No. It doesn't set goals, give advice or tell you what to eat. It's a memory: it keeps your history and your own words together and shows you what tends to happen around your highs and lows. What to do about it stays with you and your care team.
No. It doesn't diagnose, treat, predict or suggest doses, and it doesn't replace your CGM's alerts or your care team.
Up to six months of glucose, sleep and activity from Dexcom Share and Apple Health, plus everything you tell it. It starts remembering on day one and says “Not enough history yet” until it has seen at least three similar episodes.
Yes. “What did I eat two days ago?”, “How was my sugar yesterday?”, “When did I last change my sensor?” It answers from your log and your CGM: each meal, the insulin you logged around it and what your glucose did after. Never a guess, never a dose to take.
It prepares a visit summary for the last 14 or 90 days: time in range, the patterns in your own data with counts, and the questions you saved. You decide whether and when to share it.
No. Speak or type a sentence like you'd text a friend. Glucose, sleep and activity come in on their own.
Either, if you wear a CGM: Dexcom through Dexcom Share, or any CGM that writes its readings to Apple Health. iPhone only for now. mmol/L or mg/dL.
Be one of the first to try Steady.
We're opening the beta to a small group of people living with type 1 and type 2 diabetes. Invites go out in small batches.
No spam. One email when your invite is ready.