SugarPaws

SugarPaws is a logbook for caring for a cat with diabetes. Type in each glucose reading from your meter, dial in each insulin dose, and see both on one timeline you can show your vet. Everything stays on your device — no account, no cloud, no analytics. LOG IN SECONDS • Type the reading; the app remembers your last one and your last dose while you do it • Insulin doses on a wheel in 0.5-unit steps, with the insulin type recorded on every dose • Warnings when a reading is out of your cat's target range, a dose looks unusually high, or you may be logging a duplicate • Undo the last entry with one tap SEE THE PATTERN • Glucose readings plotted against your cat's target range, with insulin doses marked on the same timeline • Pinch to zoom, drag to pan, or pick 7, 30, 90 days or any custom range • An estimated activity curve for the insulin you use, with its expected peak • Four plain counts for the period you are viewing — average glucose, readings in range, total readings, doses. SugarPaws does not grade your cat's control or score the numbers; a couple of spot checks a day cannot support that, and your vet interprets these figures in the context of the whole animal. SHARE WITH YOUR VET • Build a PDF report for any date range — charts on page one, summary on page two — and send it by Mail, Messages or Files • Export a complete CSV backup, and re-import it later on this or another device REMINDERS • Optional morning and evening reminders for glucose checks and doses, at times you choose • Log a dose and the matching reminder stays quiet MADE FOR CAT HOUSEHOLDS • More than one diabetic cat? Each has its own profile, photo and target range • mg/dL or mmol/L, set from your region and changeable any time • iPhone and iPad, light and dark PRIVACY SugarPaws stores everything on your device. There is no account, no sync, no server and no analytics. The only way data leaves the app is when you export it. SugarPaws is not a medical device and does not measure anything, calculate doses or give treatment advice. Every reading is one you typed from your own glucometer. Always follow your veterinarian's guidance.