GlucoDialby Irwin Developments
The glucose display that goes anywhere

Your glucose, wherever you want it.

A small, bright dial that mirrors your FreeStyle Libre reading straight from your phone. Stand it on the dash, the worktop, your desk or the nightstand — it shows your level and the way it's trending, colour-coded to read from across the room.

Reads from your own LibreLinkUp account. A convenience display — not a medical device, and not for treatment decisions.

A GlucoDial puck mounted beside a car's digital instrument cluster, reading 7.8 mmol per litre with a green in-range ring.
On the dashboard · 7.8 mmol/L, in range
Use cases

Made to sit wherever you look.

One setup on your phone covers every dial you add. Put them where they earn their place — they all stay in sync.

GlucoDial in the car

Reads like another gauge on the dash, and it's showing your level before you've even pulled off the drive.

GlucoDial in the kitchen

Lives on the worktop through dinner and the morning rush, readable with your hands full of something else.

GlucoDial at home

On the shelf with everything else you half-watch. Read it from the sofa, no screen to wake first.

GlucoDial at work

Sits by the monitor and keeps to itself — no phone face-up on the desk, nothing to explain mid-meeting.

GlucoDial in the classroom

Large enough to read across the room, so a teacher or TA can keep track too — not just the child.

GlucoDial overnight

Dims right down on the nightstand but stays legible — for the 3am check, yours or a parent's down the hall.

Close-up of the GlucoDial display showing a large 9.0 reading in white with a green and lilac ring and a steady-trend arrow.
The readout

Instant clarity, zero fumbling.

The whole face is one big number inside a ring of colour. The ring is your range — green when you're fine, amber as you climb, red at the limits — and the arrow shows which way you're heading. The colour registers before the digits do, so a look from the other side of the room tells you what you need to know.

The colour system

The three states, on real devices.

You set where the lines fall; the dial does the rest.

GlucoDial showing 7.8 mmol per litre with a green ring.
In range

Reading 7.8.

Green — nothing to think about.

GlucoDial showing 13.3 mmol per litre with an amber ring.
Running high

Reading 13.3.

Amber — on your radar, no alarm.

GlucoDial showing 20.1 mmol per litre with a red ring, mounted by a Cupra steering wheel.
Out of range

Reading 20.1.

Red — act, and you won't miss it.

The family

Set it up once. Every screen agrees.

Your phone signs in and does the work. Add whatever displays suit you — they all stay in sync.

The puck

The round display for the car or desk. Pairs to your phone over Bluetooth, powers from USB, and lines up the second you sit down.

Working

iPhone app

The hub. Signs in to LibreLinkUp and keeps your pucks fed in the background — with your live reading right there in the Dynamic Island and on Lock Screen widgets.

Working

Mac & Windows

A colour-coded dot in the menu bar or system tray. Click it for the value, trend and time. Same login, no extra hardware.

Working

Watch

A simple-to-use wearable giving instant access to your blood glucose reading.

In development
How it works

Your phone does the work. Everything else just shows it.

Sign in once

Add your LibreLinkUp details. The app reads the same data Abbott's own share app does — nothing new to wear or scan.

It feeds your dials

Each new reading goes out over Bluetooth — to the dial, your Mac, your PC. No cloud of ours sits in between.

It stays current

A fresh value every few minutes, and the dial reconnects on its own whenever you come back into range.

Please read this before you rely on it

GlucoDial is a convenience display for glucose data you already have. It is not a medical device, has not been assessed or approved by any regulator, and must not be used to make treatment or dosing decisions.

Always confirm with your Libre sensor, reader, or a fingerstick before acting, and follow the advice of your healthcare team. Readings can be delayed, wrong, or missing. Not affiliated with or endorsed by Abbott.