Track Your Prescribed Semaglutide with Pinnacle Pulse
At almost every follow-up, your prescriber asks some version of the same question: how has it been going? Most people answer from memory, in the parking lot, five minutes before the appointment. As a way of reporting anything, it’s hard to think of a worse one.
Pinnacle Pulse is a log for the weeks in between. If you’ve been prescribed semaglutide, you can record each entry when it happens, with the time, the site and whatever you want to note, and walk in with something better than “mostly fine, I think”. Decisions about your treatment stay with your doctor, which is exactly where we want them.
Regulatory and anti-doping status · Status as of 16 October 2026
- EU: Authorized in the EU as a prescription-only medicine for specific indications (centralized authorization via the EMA).
- United States: FDA-approved, prescription-only, for specific indications. FDA has warned about unapproved versions, including compounded salt forms and products sold “for research purposes”.
- Sport: Not prohibited. Semaglutide is on WADA’s 2027 Monitoring Program, which means monitored, not banned. WADA said in September 2026 that the status of GLP-1 receptor agonists stays unchanged for 2027.
- Use: Use only as prescribed and supervised by your physician.
Sources: WADA 2027 List announcement · FDA on unapproved GLP-1 drugs · EMA medicines database
Log it the way your prescription reads
Type the amount and unit exactly as they appear on your prescription label. The app pre-fills nothing, calculates nothing and never hints at a next step. If your prescriber changes the plan, you change what you enter, and that’s the whole workflow.
Sites, so you’re not guessing
Which areas to use, and how to rotate between them, comes from your patient leaflet and your care team. The app’s job is smaller. It remembers which site you logged and when, so filtering the last 30 days by site puts the answer on one screen.
A symptom diary that’s readable in a consultation
Write down what you notice on the day you notice it. A queasy evening, a rough night, a meal you skipped, or nothing at all, which is also worth recording. Short dated notes are far more useful to a clinician than a general impression assembled on the way in. And if something feels serious, the log can wait: call your doctor or emergency services first.
Bring the questions, too
You’ll forget at least one question by the time you’re in the room. Everyone does. Keep a running list in the notes, then export the log with dates, entries, sites and notes when the appointment comes around. Hand it over or keep it on your phone. Either way you’re reading from a record.
One timeline for the rest of your life, too
Sleep, HRV and resting heart rate can sync from a Xiaomi Smart Band 10 or HUAWEI Band 10. Training, meals and daily check-ins go on the same timeline if you choose to log them. Trend views summarize what you entered. They don’t model semaglutide, and they are no substitute for anything your care team measures.
Sources, starting with the one that counts
For a medicine you’ve been prescribed, the official product information is the primary source. We link to it rather than paraphrasing it badly.
- Current US labeling for semaglutide products, via the National Library of Medicine’s DailyMed: search DailyMed
- EU product information, via the European Medicines Agency: search EMA medicines
- FDA, “FDA’s Concerns with Unapproved GLP-1 Drugs Used for Weight Loss” (updated 2026): fda.gov
- Marso et al., New England Journal of Medicine 2016. SUSTAIN-6, cardiovascular outcomes trial in type 2 diabetes: PubMed 27633186
- Safwan et al., Annals of Saudi Medicine 2025. Systematic review of gastrointestinal adverse events with semaglutide and tirzepatide versus placebo: PubMed 40189856
More context in our editorial hub: /research/semaglutide.
Left out on purpose
You won’t find brand names on this page, or weight numbers, or “results”. We don’t suggest amounts or give titration advice. We don’t refer you to telehealth services or pharmacies, and we never link to compounders or anyone selling semaglutide “for research”. If something about your treatment is unclear, your prescriber or pharmacist is the right person to ask.
Your data, your phone
Trend simulations are computed on the device with TensorFlow Lite. There’s no advertising in the app and no analytics SDK watching you use it, and we’ve never sold user data. Logs sync encrypted to your account and can be deleted, one entry or all of them, in Settings → Privacy.
FAQ
Does Pinnacle Pulse replace my prescriber’s instructions?
No. Follow your prescriber and the product information. The app records what you did and gives no medical advice.
Will the app tell me when to change my amount?
No. It doesn’t calculate or suggest anything about your treatment. Changes come from your prescriber.
Is semaglutide prohibited in sport?
No. It’s on WADA’s 2027 Monitoring Program, which tracks use without prohibiting it. Check Global DRO or your national anti-doping organization for the current status.
Can I share my log with my doctor?
Yes. Export dates, entries, sites and notes whenever you need to.
Do you work with pharmacies or telehealth providers?
No. We don’t prescribe, sell or refer anyone for semaglutide, and we have no affiliate arrangements.
Pinnacle Pulse is a general self-tracking and visualization app. It is not a medical device and does not provide medical advice, diagnosis, treatment or dosing recommendations. Trend views are illustrative and based only on data you log. Listing a substance is not a recommendation to use it.
Last updated: 16 October 2026.