Your numbers, your way
Pick a period, then pull your latest readings.
The clinical bands your care team uses – the same yardstick for everyone.
Your own bands, measured against the same data. Each range is counted on its own – overlap is fine.
Your ranges are saved on this device, so they'll be here next time.
Every day in your report is folded into one 24-hour picture. The line is the middle reading at each hour of the day; the shaded bands show how spread out the readings were – the darker band is the middle half of readings, the lighter band the middle 80%. The dotted lines mark the target range, 70 to 180. Look for the hours where the line drifts above or below the dotted lines, and where the bands grow wide – a wide band means the readings bounced around a lot at that time of day, a narrow band means they held steady.
How much insulin went in on each of the last seven days, so you can see how a Shabbos or Yom Tov compares with a weekday – useful when you need to know whether a cassette will carry you through.
The bars show how much basal insulin the pump actually delivered each hour, averaged across your report. The dotted line is the basal schedule you programmed. Where a bar rises above the dotted line, the pump added extra because more was needed at that hour; where it dips below, the pump held back. Watch for the same hours running high or low day after day – a steady gap is worth raising with your care team, who may fine-tune the schedule.
Report Card
These numbers come straight from your pulled data.
Add your Nightscout site on the Settings tab, then tap Refresh.
Following more than one person? Add them here – each one keeps their own site, token and schedule.
Just the address is fine — with or without the https:// part.
If your site opens for reading without logging in, leave this blank.
On your Nightscout site: open the menu → Admin Tools → under
"Subjects – People, Devices, etc.", use a subject with the readable role
(or add one — name it reader, role readable). The token is the
full string that looks like reader-1a2b3c4d5e6f7a8b — the name, the dash,
and the letters and numbers after it. The API secret (your site's master password) will
not work here — and that's on purpose: a read-only token is the safer thing to use.
Set this to how often you actually change it – the reminder counts from there.
Tapping your glucose on the Now tab fills the whole screen with it – the number, the arrow and how long ago it arrived. Tap it again to come back.
Useful at a bedside. The screen stays awake while the big number is showing.
A white screen in a dark room is hard on the eyes. Turn this off for a light background.
Saved on this device – enter it once and it stays, even after you close the app.