
Today, and what's due
The day's doses in one list, logged with a slide, and the week behind you — taken, missed and skipped.
Choose semaglutide or tirzepatide, enter your dose and frequency, and see the shape of the week — how a weekly injection rises, holds and falls before the next one.
Scan to install
7-day trial, no card. iPhone and Android. No ads, no data sale, ever.

Pick your compound, enter your dose and how often you take it. The curve is the shape a schedule makes — it rises after a dose, falls before the next, and stops climbing once the amount you take balances the amount you clear.
These are shapes to draw, not schedules to adopt. Your provider sets your plan.
| Dose | Day | Just after | Before the next |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | 0 | 50% | 26% |
| 2 | 7 | 75% | 38% |
| 3 | 14 | 88% | 45% |
| 4 | 21 | 94% | 48% |
| 5 | 28 | 97% | 50% |
| 6 | 35 | 98% | 50% |
| 7 | 42 | 99% | 51% |
| 8 | 49 | 100% | 51% |
The chart shows relative concentration over time: it rises after a dose, falls between doses, and settles into a repeating pattern once you have been on the same step for a few weeks. It carries no clinical units and no in-range band, because neither would mean anything without a blood draw.

Scan to install
7-day trial, no card. iPhone and Android.
A calculator models a schedule you describe. The app charts the doses you actually took — including the one you were two days late for, which is usually the interesting one. Same model, fed by your real history instead of an assumption.
The reminding, the logging, the remembering and the paperwork — in one place, on iPhone and Android.

The day's doses in one list, logged with a slide, and the week behind you — taken, missed and skipped.

A nudge at the time you set for every dose, plus refill, expiry and lab reminders. Scheduled on the phone, so they arrive with no signal.

Rate energy, mood, sleep and side effects on a 1–5 scale and tag any symptoms. Ten seconds a day is what makes a trend.

Log a weigh-in and how you have been feeling, with a daily or weekly reminder to do it. Both land on the same timeline as your doses.

Every dose taken and missed, day by day and medicine by medicine, with your weight and check-in trends over the same weeks.

Connect once and Lumara reads what your phone, watch or scale already writes. Read-only, on iPhone and Android — nothing is written back.
HRV, resting heart rate, sleep, steps and weight, charted alongside your dose history over the same weeks.

A modelled curve of how much is likely still in you between doses, drawn from the schedule you logged. On the paid plans.
Enter a marker, its value and the draw date, and Lumara charts it against the reference range. Set your own reminder for the next one.
A model, not a measurement. This is an approximation from your own dose history — it is not a blood test, carries no clinical units, and is never a recommendation. Only your provider can interpret your actual levels.

Refill dates with a reminder while there is still time to reorder, and a vial vault holding days of supply and expiry dates.

Add a trip with its destination and dates and your daily reminders follow local time there. Weekly injectables keep their home interval.
If your clinic uses Lumara, enter their join code and the protocol they prescribe arrives in your app. You start the connection and you can end it.

Lumara writes up the month — what you are on, how much of it you took, your weight and your worst symptoms — to take in with you.
Turn what you have logged into a factual PDF and share it in a tap. Messages and protocol updates from your clinic arrive in the same app, to read.

Stored on your device, with encrypted backup only if you turn it on. Face ID or a passcode locks it, there are no ads, we never sell your data, and you can export or delete it whenever.
Vial tracking, circulating-level charts and the provider report are on the paid plans.
Two numbers from the FDA labels shape every curve on this page. Semaglutide has a half-life of about one week, which is why it is dosed weekly and why it takes roughly four to five weeks on a given dose before the peaks and troughs stop climbing. Tirzepatide's is about five days, so it settles a little sooner. That settling is called steady state, and it is the reason the third week on a new step often feels different from the first.
A model, not a measurement. This is an approximation from your own dose history — it is not a blood test, carries no clinical units, and is never a recommendation. Only your provider can interpret your actual levels.
Product information as of 5 September 2026.
Semaglutide's published half-life is about one week, and the FDA label notes it takes roughly five weeks after a final dose for it to clear. That is also why a change in dose takes about a month to fully settle.
About five days, per the FDA label — shorter than semaglutide, which is why its curve dips a little more between weekly doses and reaches a steady pattern slightly sooner.
Roughly four to five weeks on the same dose for semaglutide and around four for tirzepatide. Every dose step restarts that clock, which is why the labels space the steps about four weeks apart.
No, and no app can. This is a model built from a published half-life and the schedule you type in. It carries no clinical units and is never a recommendation. Only a blood test ordered and read by your provider measures anything.
The shape is set by the half-life and how often you dose — that is what the chart shows. The amount scales it. The curve is relative on purpose: an absolute number would imply a precision this model does not have.
Your data is encrypted on your device, backups are encrypted, and we never sell data or show ads. Export or delete everything from inside the app.
No. Lumara is a tracking and education tool. It doesn't prescribe, diagnose, or replace your provider's guidance.
Set up your GLP-1 in about two minutes. 7-day trial, iPhone and Android, no ads — ever.
Scan to install
Free to download. No ads, no data sale, ever.
Lumara is a tracking and education tool. It is not a medical device and does not provide medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Always follow your provider's instructions.