Augo tracks the things that matter once treatment starts: what you eat, what you lift, what you weigh and when your next dose is due. Out now and built in the UK, free on iPhone, Android and the web.
Starting a GLP-1 changes your relationship with food, energy and routine, usually faster than expected. Augo exists to keep a record of that without turning it into a second job. Log a meal in seconds, mark a dose as taken, watch the trend rather than the daily number.
Weight does not fall in a straight line. Augo shows the moving trend so a heavy Tuesday does not read as failure.
Set the day and time that suits you, mark doses taken, and keep a history you can show a prescriber at review.
Food, water, weight, workouts, medication and recipes together, rather than scattered across half a dozen trackers.
There is no premium plan waiting behind a paywall, no locked feature you will hit in week three, and no card taken at sign up. If you never spend a penny, you still get the whole app.
The same features on iPhone, Android and in a browser. Nothing is held back for one platform.
Most of the tracking advice written for GLP-1 users assumes a weekly injection. A once-daily tablet changes what is worth logging, and Augo was built with both in mind. This is how Dayo readers tend to set it up.
Set the medication reminder to the time you actually take the tablet. Foundayo has no fasting rules, so pick the moment you never skip, and log the dose so a missed day is visible rather than guessed at. Our missed dose guide explains why doubling up is the wrong fix.
Treatment moves through six steps, and side effects cluster around each increase. Note the date you step up in your dose history, then watch the nausea and the appetite in the days after. When your prescriber asks how the last step went, you will have an answer instead of a memory. The steps guide sets out the sequence.
Appetite falls faster than the habit of drinking, and mild dehydration is one of the commonest causes of early queasiness. Set a water target and a protein target before a calorie target, because keeping protein up is what protects muscle while the weight comes off. The nutrition guide covers the numbers to aim for.
Daily weight on a GLP-1 swings with water, salt and bowel habit far more than with fat. Weigh at the same time each week, let Augo draw the trend, and judge progress against the results timeline rather than against yesterday.
A note against a day of nausea, constipation or fatigue is more useful to a prescriber than a weight chart. Patterns show up in a fortnight that are invisible in the moment, and the side effects map tells you which ones need a conversation.
Your dose history lives in Augo, not with the pharmacy, so if you move to a cheaper provider on the price list the record moves with you. That is exactly what a new prescriber wants to see before agreeing where you restart.
Fair question: if the app is free, where does the money come from? The answer is deliberately boring. Augo is built and funded by Medstack Ltd, the company behind Dayo and the other comparison sites, then handed to users at no charge. Software is not where it earns anything. If you choose to book a real person through it, a coach, a dietitian, a personal trainer, that professional pays a small charge towards the cost of running that side.
That is the entire model. No adverts sold against your food diary, no data brokered to third parties, and no feature moved behind a subscription once enough people depend on it.
Why this matters for a weight loss app. An app funded by advertising has a reason to keep you scrolling. An app funded by subscriptions has a reason to make cancelling hard. Augo earns only when it connects you to a professional you chose to contact. Those incentives are far less troubling.
What you log stays yours. Augo does not sell personal data to advertisers or data brokers, which is the direct consequence of not being funded by them.
You can delete your account and the data attached to it. No retention hostage-taking to make leaving awkward.
Augo records what you tell it. It does not diagnose, prescribe or advise on your dose. Treatment decisions belong with your prescriber.
Augo went live in September 2026 and the account takes under a minute to make. No card, no trial clock, nothing to cancel later.
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Augo and Dayo are both operated by Medstack Ltd, company number 16439872, registered in England and Wales. Dayo is an independent price comparison index and does not sell, prescribe or dispense medicines. Augo is a tracking tool, not a medical device, and nothing here is medical advice. Compare Foundayo prices or read how we check prices.
Standing primary references for every Dayo page:
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