GlucoDialby Irwin Developments
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Use case · At home

On the worktop, the shelf, the nightstand.

At home GlucoDial lives wherever you already half-watch something — through dinner in the kitchen, from the sofa in the evening, on the bedside for the 3am check. Add as many dials as suit you; one phone feeds them all and they stay in sync.

A GlucoDial showing a large clear reading with a coloured ring, on a shelf at home.

Many dials, one setup

Put one in each room that matters. Your phone feeds every dial over Bluetooth and they all show the same number.

Dims overnight

On the nightstand it dims right down after dark but stays legible — for a check at 3am, yours or a parent's down the hall.

Read it from the sofa

No screen to wake first. The colour tells you you're fine from across the room before you've read a digit.

Through dinner and the morning rush

On the kitchen worktop it's readable with your hands full of something else — stirring a pan, packing bags — so your level stays in view through the busiest, most food-filled parts of the day.

The 3am check without the phone

By the bed it dims so it won't light the room, but stays bright enough to read in the dark — and sounds an alert on a low, so a night-time dip wakes you (or a parent) rather than passing unseen.

From the sofa, from the stairs, from the bed — same number, no screen to wake.

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.