Yes — Steadyway, and it treats a daily injection as a daily injection rather than as a weekly one with the numbers changed. The interval comes from the medication you pick, so the reminders, the streak, the titration chart and the supply count all work in days.
| Doses | 0.6, 1.2, 1.8, 2.4 and 3 mg |
|---|---|
| Taken as | Daily injection, liraglutide |
| Licensed for | Weight management (UK, EU, US) |
| Out of the fridge | 30 days once in use |
| Missed a dose | Skip it and take the next one at your usual time. Never double up, and if you miss more than three days in a row your dose may need restarting lower — ask your prescriber. |
Most GLP-1 trackers assume a weekly shot
That assumption is everywhere, and it breaks quietly. A weekly reminder on a daily medication is useless. An adherence figure calculated against 52 doses a year is wrong by a factor of seven. A supply count that thinks a pen is four doses has no idea when you run out. Steadyway asks which medication you are on during setup and everything downstream follows from the answer.
Site rotation matters far more at seven a week
Weekly injectors can be casual about rotation and mostly get away with it. Seven injections a week into the same handful of square centimetres is how people end up with lumps and absorption that stops being predictable. The app shows six sites with the date each last came round and suggests the one that has rested longest — which is a much more useful feature here than it is on Mounjaro.
The 0.6 to 3 mg climb
Saxenda steps up weekly through five rungs to 3 mg, which means the first month is a new dose every seven days while you are also learning to inject daily. The titration chart shows where you are and how long you have been there, and the app never suggests the next step — that is your prescriber's.
Missing days, honestly
A missed day is logged as missed rather than quietly forgotten, and your streak stays attached to logging rather than to a perfect record — because a streak that breaks on a bad day is a streak that makes bad days worse.
Saxenda has no catch-up dose: you take the next one at the usual time. Missing more than about three days running can mean restarting lower and titrating back up, because tolerance to the side effects fades faster than people expect. The app will show you the gap; the decision is your prescriber's.
