The Track tab

Your fast logging hub β€” weight, doses, water, mood, activity, sleep, and more, each one tap away. Tap to log, hold to view history.

Track is where the day gets recorded β€” and it's built to be quick. No menus to dig through, no forms to wrestle with. It's a single scrollable list of everything you might want to log, each row one tap from done. The whole idea is to make logging so fast it stops feeling like a chore.

The Track tab showing a list of loggable rows β€” Food, Water, Weight, Medication, Activity, Sleep, Mood, Blood Pressure, Blood Glucose, and Symptoms β€” each with its last value
β€œTap to log Β· Hold to view history.” Every row shows what you logged last, so you always know where you stand.

Everything you can log

Each row shows an icon, its name, when you last logged it, and the current value β€” then a colored + to add a new entry. Here's the full list:

  • ✦Food (Plus) β€” log a meal and see your macros add up. This opens the full Nutrition logger. See The Nutrition tab.
  • ✦Water β€” quick-add your hydration in seconds (e.g. 68 oz today).
  • ✦Weight β€” your most important number, with optional body fat %.
  • ✦Medication β€” log a GLP-1 dose with injection site and how it felt. Shows your medication and current dose, like Brand Semaglutide (Ozempic / Wegovy) Β· 2 mg.
  • ✦Activity β€” steps and workouts (much of this syncs automatically from Apple Health).
  • ✦Sleep β€” last night's rest, with stages and oxygen if you have a connected device.
  • ✦Mood β€” a five-point check-in (Great / Good / Okay / Low / Rough) with an optional note.
  • ✦Blood Pressure β€” log a reading whenever you take one.
  • ✦Blood Glucose β€” readings in mg/dL with meal-time context (fasting, bedtime, and more).
  • ✦Symptoms β€” note side effects like nausea or fatigue, so patterns become visible over time.

Tap to log β€” the bottom sheet

Tap any row (or its +) and a small sheet slides up from the bottom. You fill in a number or two, hit Save, and you're back to your day. It never takes you away to a different screen β€” log it and keep moving.

The Log Weight bottom sheet with a Weight field, an optional Body Fat field, and a Save Weight button
Logging a weigh-in: type the number, add body fat % if you have it, and tap Save Weight. Done.

Each sheet is tailored to what you're logging. The Log Dose sheet, for instance, shows a little body diagram with your injection-site rotation (it even suggests the next site), an optional injection-pain scale, and the week you're on β€” a genuinely rich record without any extra effort.

The Log Dose bottom sheet showing the medication banner, an injection-site body diagram with the next site highlighted, an optional injection-pain scale, and a Log dose button
The Log Dose sheet captures dose, site rotation, and how it felt β€” a complete injection record in a few taps.

Hold to view history

Here's the hidden trick worth knowing: a quick tap logs, but a long-press (hold) on any row opens its full history and detail screen β€” your weight trend, your dose timeline, your sleep stages. Tap to log, hold to look back.

It all flows to your doctor

Everything you log here β€” doses, symptoms, glucose, blood pressure, weight β€” is exactly the record your care team wants to see. You don't have to assemble it: DayByDay can compile it into a doctor-ready PDF, and every table can be exported to CSV. See Reports & your doctor.

Apple Health does some of it for you

On iPhone, steps, activity, sleep, and workouts can sync in automatically (You β†’ Health Sync), so several of these rows stay up to date without you lifting a finger. Manual logging is always there for anything that wasn't captured.

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