Understand your estimated level curve

For weekly injections, the Medication page draws an estimated level curve and shows where you are in your shot week. It is a shape, not a measurement: a model built from the doses you logged and a published half-life, shown from 0 to 100 against your own peak. It isn't a blood level, and it's never a reason to change anything about your dose — your prescriber decides your dose and schedule.

Steps

1. Open the menu, then Track → Medication (Medication).
2. Find the Estimated level card. The line covers the last four weeks and the week ahead, and the chip shows where today sits as a % of peak.
3. Below the line, read the strip of days — Shot, D1 to D6, Next — with today highlighted.
4. Underneath, the phase name and day number show where you are, for example Steady · day 3.

Good to know

• Only injections you logged as taken are used. A missed dose adds nothing.
• Tablets aren't modelled, so a daily tablet has no curve and no shot week.
• 100 is simply the highest point in the window shown, so the same schedule draws the same shape whatever the dose.
• If GLP-Won doesn't recognise your medication, the card says so and uses a generic half-life.
• The shot-week strip isn't shown for medications with a short half-life.
• The phases are Shot day, Rising, Steady, Trough approaching and Past the usual week.
• The card appears once you've logged an injection.