
Your first weeks
Everything is new and nothing has a pattern yet. The diary gives the noise a shape.

Everything is new and nothing has a pattern yet. The diary gives the noise a shape.

Stalled on a steady dose. A trend over weeks says more than one scary Tuesday number.

'I sometimes feel off' becomes 'it is always the day after'. Dated, showable, usable.

Weekly pens and daily pills get the same diary, and switching keeps your history.

With PCOS, hormones belong next to doses and weight, not in a separate app.

Some want every chart. Some want 3 taps and out. Both are home here.
Weeks into treatment, the loudest thing people say is not about the scale. It is 'nobody around me gets it'.

“The people around you stop asking”
Tinsy, the owl who lives in the app, says hi every morning, waits for you at the log, and celebrates the entry however small the day behind it felt.
“Every rough day feels random”
Keep optional notes with your shot logs and your Tinsy Plus side-effect logs, so you can review them alongside your dose history.
“The appointment is in months, the questions are today”
The diary collects what actually happened between visits, so your questions reach someone qualified instead of fading by Friday.
Not another calorie counter. What you took, how you felt, where it went, and what changed.
Dose, spot, done. No forms, no food database, no guilt. Built for pen days and pill mornings alike.
Tinsy lines your symptoms up with your dose calendar, so 'I sometimes feel off' becomes 'it is always the day after'. Vague is hard for a doctor to act on. A dated pattern is not.
Most trackers assume a needle. In Tinsy, daily tablets get the same log, reminders and trends as shots, and if you ever switch forms, your history comes with you.
Tinsy logs where you injected last time and suggests where to go next, so rotation stops living in your memory and bruises stop being a surprise.
Everything here is in the app today. The diary core is free for good; the deeper views come with the subscription.

Weight and measurements as a line over weeks. A plateau looks different when you can see it.

Weekly, every N days, split doses, a tablet at breakfast. Your prescriber's schedule, kept.

What is due and when you last dosed, without opening anything. Free, while some trackers charge for this one.

Three gentle counters people actually watch on treatment. Skip a day and nobody scolds you.

An estimate of what your last doses would have left in you, as a curve under your symptoms. Your own log, not a measurement.

Your weeks condensed into one clear page, so the appointment starts from your data.

Mark your cycle beside doses, weight and side effects. Hormones are part of the picture, especially with PCOS.

Says hello in the morning and celebrates every dose you log. Never behind a paywall.
Tinsy is a GLP-1 wellness diary for iPhone, for shots and pills. Logging your doses, injection spots and reminders is free. Tinsy Plus adds side effects, weight, water and protein, your cycle and the charts that line them up against your doses, so the patterns in your own weeks become visible. It works offline, comes in light and dark mode, and it is a diary, not a medical device.
Yes. Shots and daily pills, dose history, injection-site rotation, reminders and a home-screen widget, free. With Tinsy Plus: weight and measurements, water, protein and fiber, side effects, your cycle, charts with an estimated medication-level curve, Apple Health sync and a PDF report for appointments.
Tinsy is built for GLP-1 treatments taken as injections or daily tablets. The injection list in the app includes Wegovy®, Ozempic®, Mounjaro®, Zepbound® and Saxenda®, and if yours is not on the list you can add your own. Your prescriber chooses the medication and the dose; Tinsy records what you take.
Both. Pills are a first-class record in Tinsy, not an afterthought: a daily tablet is logged in seconds and gets the same reminders as a weekly pen. Logging and reminders are free for both.
Yes, the core is free for good: logging shots and pills, dose reminders, the injection-site body map, your calendar and history, and the home-screen widget. Tinsy Plus, a paid auto-renewing subscription, adds weight and measurements, water, protein and fiber, side effects, cycle tracking, charts with the estimated medication-level curve, Apple Health sync and the PDF report.
Tinsy Plus is billed monthly or yearly through the App Store, and the price for your country is shown on the purchase screen before you confirm. Eligible new subscribers get a 7-day free trial. The subscription renews automatically unless you cancel at least 24 hours before the end of the current period. You manage or cancel it in your Apple ID subscription settings, not in the app. Logging your doses stays free either way.
Open Tinsy and it walks you through a short setup: shot or pill, which medication, how often, your starting dose and when your first dose is planned. Weight, a goal and your name are optional, and most steps can be skipped. No account, no sign-up, and logging your first dose takes seconds.
Yes, and on the schedule your prescriber actually gave you: weekly, every few days, split doses, or a daily tablet. Reminders in Tinsy follow your plan rather than a template. Reminders are free, for good.
Yes, and it is free. Tinsy records the spot you used each time on a body map and suggests where to go next. The rules come from your prescriber and your medication leaflet; Tinsy's job is remembering what you did last Tuesday.
Yes, with severity and timing, and this is the part Tinsy is built around. Your symptoms are charted against your dose calendar and the estimated level of your medication, so 'I sometimes feel off' turns into 'it lands the day after, every week', which is something your prescriber can actually act on. Side-effect tracking is part of Tinsy Plus.
As a trend, not a verdict. Log a morning weight whenever you want and Tinsy draws the line over weeks, alongside your body measurements. One heavy weekend cannot ruin a trend, and a plateau is much easier to see. Weight and measurements are part of Tinsy Plus.
Tinsy Plus includes simple counters and daily goals for water, protein and fiber. Tinsy 1.0 does not have a meal diary, a food database, a barcode scanner or a calorie counter.
Apple Health is part of Tinsy Plus. See our Privacy Policy.
No. You can log without a connection. See our Privacy Policy.
It turns months of scattered memory into one clear PDF: when you dosed, how you felt and when, and your weight trend. You choose whether to show it. The report is part of Tinsy Plus.
No, and that is deliberate. Tinsy never calculates, suggests or schedules a dose change, and it does not diagnose or treat anything. It records the plan your prescriber gave you. Anything about changing that plan belongs in a conversation with them.
See our Privacy Policy.
Write to us and a person answers. Bug reports, a subscription you want cancelled, a question about your data: the same address takes all of it.
Anything about your dose, your symptoms or whether to keep taking something belongs with your prescriber. Tinsy is a diary, not a clinic.