GlucoDialby Irwin Developments
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Use case · In the car

Your level, right there on the dash.

Stand a GlucoDial beside the instruments and your reading sits among the gauges you already glance at. Your phone does the work in your pocket; the dial just shows the number — so your hands stay on the wheel and your eyes stay on the road.

A GlucoDial puck on a car dashboard reading 7.8 with a green in-range ring, beside the instrument cluster.

Powers on with the car

Runs from a USB or 12V socket and comes on with the ignition — lined up before you've pulled off the drive.

Caught in the corner of your eye

The ring's colour reads from your peripheral vision, so you clock a change without staring at it.

A low makes a sound

Drop below your set level and it alerts out loud — a dip reaches you even when you're not looking.

Reads like it belongs there

One big number inside a ring of colour, with an arrow for the way you're trending. It sits among the dials you already read at a glance — no app to open, no phone to pick up, nothing new to learn.

A low is heard, not just seen

Set the level that matters to you in the app. Cross it and the puck sounds an alert and turns red — a long-press switches it off, a tap silences it. So a dropping level gets your attention without you taking your eyes off the road.

Pull off the drive already knowing you're 7.8 and steady.

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.