Easy on the eyes day or night: the Jabalog app supports light and dark appearances.
Most GLP-1 trackers are subscriptions that want an account and your data in the cloud. Jabalog is a private shot journal for iPhone and iPad: log what you took, set a reminder you choose, and keep your whole history on your device. One purchase, no subscription.
Free for 15 days, then $9.99 once. No subscription, nothing to cancel.
A single $9.99 purchase, not a monthly bill. The others here charge around $10 every month, roughly $120 a year, for as long as you keep logging.
Record tirzepatide or semaglutide by active ingredient, or type in a custom dose amount you and your doctor have agreed on. You log exactly what you took.
Choose your own dosing interval in days. After you log a shot, Jabalog schedules one reminder for the time you picked, with no recurrence or guesswork.
No account, no Jabalog server, and no analytics. Your entries stay on your device, and sync, if you turn it on, runs through your own private iCloud.
Pick a date range and what to include (shots, side effects, weights), and Jabalog makes a plain PDF to share, for example with your doctor.
How Jabalog lines up against four popular GLP-1 trackers, feature by feature.
| Feature | Jabalog This app | Shotsy | Glapp | MeAgain | Pep |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Pricing | $9.99 once | $9.99/mo | $9.99/mo | ~$10/mo | $9.99/mo |
| Account required | None | Optional; Android: required | Required | Required | Optional |
| Where your data lives | On device + private iCloud | On device + private iCloud (iOS); cloud (Android) | Cloud account | Cloud + third parties | On device; account data on servers |
| Custom dose entry | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Not confirmed |
| Reminder interval you set | Yes | Yes | Yes | Not confirmed | Yes |
| Apple Watch app | Yes (read-only) | No | Yes | No | No |
| AI or in-app advice | No | No | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| Side-effect logging | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| Weight + Apple Health | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| Export to PDF | Yes | Yes | Yes | Not confirmed | Not confirmed |
| Platforms | iPhone, iPad + Apple Watch | iPhone, Android (+ Mac) | iPhone, Watch, Android, web | iPhone, Android | iPhone, Android (+ iPad/Mac) |
Last updated July 2026. Jabalog is a one-time $9.99 (US) after a free 15-day trial. Pay once and it's yours. The others are recurring subscriptions at around $10 a month, roughly $120 every year; Shotsy, Glapp and Pep also offer a limited free tier and cheaper annual plans. Prices are from the US App Store and vary by region and over time. “Not confirmed” means we could not verify a feature from public materials, not that it is missing.
Every one of these is a capable app. Here's what each does well, and where Jabalog differs, based on each app's public information at the time of writing.
A well-reviewed, actively developed app on both iPhone and Android, with a genuinely free core tier and PDF export to share with a clinician.
Jabalog is a one-time $9.99 rather than a subscription, asks for no account, and runs no analytics. It also adds a read-only Apple Watch next-shot countdown that Shotsy does not list. On iOS, both keep your data in your own private iCloud.
The widest reach here: iPhone, Apple Watch, Android and web, with cloud sync across devices and the richest feature set, including educational guidance.
Jabalog is deliberately a plain journal with no comparisons, predictions or coaching, no required account, and a one-time $9.99. Your entries stay on your iPhone or iPad by default rather than in a cloud account tied to your name and email.
A broad all-in-one companion with detailed side-effect tracking, food and macro logging, progress photos and Apple Health sync, on iPhone and Android.
Jabalog asks for no account and keeps entries on your iPhone or iPad, while MeAgain requires an account and stores data in the cloud with third-party providers. Jabalog is a one-time $9.99, includes an Apple Watch countdown, and has no AI features.
An all-in-one tracker for injections and oral pills with broad medication coverage, customizable reminders, an AI food scanner, and a local-first approach for your entries.
Jabalog is a one-time $9.99 rather than a subscription, stays a focused medication journal without nutrition or AI features, and adds a read-only Apple Watch countdown. Its optional sync runs through your own private iCloud rather than a developer's servers.
Common questions about choosing a GLP-1 shot tracker.
Yes. Jabalog is a one-time $9.99 on the App Store (US), after a free 15-day trial. Pay once and it's yours, with nothing to cancel. At the time of writing, Shotsy, Glapp, MeAgain and Pep are recurring subscriptions at around $10 a month, so their cost keeps adding up.
It depends on what you want. Shotsy is a well-reviewed cross-platform app with a free tier. If you prefer a one-time purchase, no account, on-device data and an Apple Watch countdown, Jabalog is a focused alternative. It is a plain journal that records what you enter, with no AI or advice.
Jabalog stores your entries on your iPhone or iPad by default, with optional sync through your own private iCloud. There is no Jabalog account, no Jabalog server and no in-app analytics. Some other apps reviewed here use cloud accounts, which at the time of writing means more data is held off your device.
Yes. Jabalog records tirzepatide and semaglutide by active ingredient and also accepts a custom dose amount you type in, handy if you and your doctor have agreed on a dose that is not one of the presets. Brand names like Mounjaro, Zepbound, Ozempic and Wegovy appear only so you recognise your medication.
Yes. You enter a dosing interval in days that you choose, and after you log a shot Jabalog schedules one reminder for the time you picked. There is no recurrence, snooze or automatic adjustment, and you can turn reminders off by clearing the interval.
Yes. Jabalog includes a read-only Apple Watch app and complications showing your next-shot countdown; you log shots on iPhone or iPad. At the time of writing, Glapp also ships an Apple Watch app, while Shotsy, MeAgain and Pep do not list one.
No. Jabalog is deliberately a plain journal. It records the medication, dose, injection site and time you enter, plus optional side effects and weight, and shows your history. It does not interpret your data, suggest doses or make predictions.
Yes. Jabalog lets you pick a date range and which categories to include (shots, side effects, weights), and generates a plain tabular and chart PDF to share, for example with your doctor. It adds no interpretation; it simply lays out what you recorded.
Log your shots, set your own reminders, and keep your whole history on your iPhone or iPad. Download Jabalog and try it free for 15 days.
