Built for the pill — not adapted from the pen
Take your daily GLP-1 pill, start the right wait when your label requires it, and notice how hunger, cravings, and food thoughts change over time—without turning them into another score.
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MONDAY, JUL 13
Now on the App Store
These are the screens from the App Store listing. Every one of them exists because a daily tablet asks something a weekly injection does not.
The home screen opens on the only question the morning has: is today’s dose taken. It names your drug and strength — Rybelsus 7 mg, not a generic “medication” — with the three label rules underneath. Missed yesterday? Backfill it instead of leaving a hole in the record.
Log the pill and the countdown starts itself. Coffee, breakfast and your other oral medicines stay marked as locked until it ends, so the wait is a clock instead of a guess. This is the part the injection-first trackers were never built to have.
Oral semaglutide needs four to five weeks at each step to reach steady state, so an early week can look like the drug is doing nothing. The curve makes that visible. It is an illustrative estimate from average timing — not your blood level, and not medical advice.
The chart every tracker draws, with the thing most of them leave out: which dose you were on at the time. Shaded bands mark each step of the ladder, so a change in the line sits against a change in the dose rather than floating on a calendar.
One tap records that a food thought came by. Takely does not ask you to describe it — naming the food tends to make the craving louder — so the log stays a count. Fourteen days of that is a line you can read, with dose-change days marked along it.
Dose history, days logged, weight trend and side effects on a single page, built from your own entries. It is the difference between “I’ve been feeling sick for a while” and “nausea for five days after each increase” — the second is a sentence a prescriber can act on.
Screens show sample data. Takely records what you log; it does not give dose advice, and estimates are for self-tracking only — always follow your own prescriber and label.
Food noise, made visible
People often use “food noise” for recurring thoughts about eating. Studies of oral semaglutide have found fewer food cravings and better control of eating than placebo. Takely helps you notice your own pattern—without treating it as proof that a medication or dose is working.
Read the evidence-aware guide8 food thoughts, noticed and let pass
One pill. A clearer day.
Takely is designed around the small moments that make an oral medication routine easier to follow—from the first reminder to the questions you bring to your next visit.
For pills with a fasting window, see the exact minute coffee, breakfast, and other oral medicines unlock. For flexible-timing pills, Takely does not invent a wait.
Capture a food thought in one tap, then see your own pattern without turning it into a score, diagnosis, or dose decision.
Keep the remaining tablet count visible before a refill turns into a last-minute scramble.
Turn your medication timeline and notes into a cleaner summary for your next appointment.
Pill-first from the first screen
Takely starts with the detail that changes the whole day: which pill are you taking? Rybelsus and Wegovy tablets use a specific empty-stomach morning sequence. Foundayo follows a different with-or-without-food routine. Takely keeps those rules separate and points you back to your current label.
Explore the productWhy Takely exists
Takely began with a simple frustration: a daily pill is not a weekly injection in a different form. It can come with exact morning timing, a fasting window, food thoughts that change before the scale does, and questions that are easy to forget between appointments.
We are building a calmer, private-by-default companion around those moments—helping people follow their own routine, notice patterns without judgment, and bring a clearer story to their care team.
Medication-specific support
Takely currently includes app routines for Rybelsus, Wegovy tablets, and Foundayo. The guide library also covers Ozempic pill while its dedicated app path is being completed. Availability and approved use vary by location.
Morning, empty stomach, plain water up to 4 ounces, then wait at least 30 minutes before food, beverages, or other oral medicines.
Rybelsus morning guide →A once-daily tablet with a morning empty-stomach routine, up to 4 ounces of plain water, and at least a 30-minute wait.
Ozempic pill morning guide →A once-daily tablet with a morning empty-stomach routine and at least a 30-minute wait before food, beverages, or other oral medicines.
Wegovy pill vs injection →A once-daily tablet that the current U.S. label says may be taken with or without food, so the routine centers on daily consistency.
What Foundayo is →Always follow the prescription, Medication Guide, and instructions provided for your exact product and formulation.
From today to the next visit
Takely keeps the timeline useful without making the medication journey feel like a full-time job.
Save the medication, current dose, timing, and reminder that match your plan.
Capture symptoms and food thoughts quickly, with enough context to look back.
See a simple weekly summary based on what you actually recorded.
Use your timeline and symptom notes to make the appointment more specific.
Early-access perspectives
Takely is being shaped around ordinary moments: waiting for coffee, noticing a quieter thought, and remembering what changed before the next appointment.
“The exact unlock time is the part I would use every morning. I don’t want to do the math before coffee.”
“I want to notice whether food is taking up less headspace—not open another app that only asks about weight.”
“A short timeline would make it much easier to remember what changed before my follow-up.”
Illustrative composite profiles based on product-use scenarios—not verified customer reviews or clinical outcomes. They will be replaced with consented beta-user feedback as it becomes available.
Private by default
Takely keeps your core logs on your device. No Takely account is required to begin, and you can export your data whenever you choose.
The Takely Daily
Evidence-aware guides and practical routines for people living with a daily GLP-1 pill—because the next question is rarely yours alone.
Food noise is the persistent mental chatter about eating. Learn how it differs from hunger and cravings, what GLP-1 research shows, and how to track it without judgment.
Read guide →
How to take Rybelsus in the morning, when coffee and breakfast unlock, what to do about other oral medicines, and how to handle a missed dose.
Read guide →
A label-based Ozempic tablet routine for plain water, coffee, breakfast, other oral medicines, storage, and the difference from the weekly pen.
Read guide →Every guide
Frequently asked
The app currently includes routines for Rybelsus, Wegovy pill, and Foundayo, plus a basic custom medication option. An Ozempic pill guide is available while its dedicated app path is being completed. Always follow your prescription and current label.
No. Takely can help organize your medication timeline and questions, but only your prescriber should direct a dose change.
No. Takely is a self-tracking companion, not a medical device. It does not diagnose, treat, cure, prevent, or make medication or dosing decisions. Consult a qualified healthcare professional about medical questions and follow your prescription and the current medication label.
The iPhone app is live on the App Store, and the web app runs at takelyhealth.com/app. The website and app will remain separate links.
Start with today
iPhoneApp Store