What MSRX GlucoNexa is
A free diabetes logbook that keeps your records on your own phone or computer.
This is a beta version
It is shared with a small group of testers for feedback and is not production ready. It may have mistakes or lose data, so keep your own records, make backups, and do not rely on it for your health. What beta means.
In one minute
- You write down readings, meals, medicines, blood pressure and weight. It shows them back as lists, charts and summaries.
- Everything is stored on the device you use. There is no account and no copy on a server.
- It works offline, in twelve languages, and can be installed on a phone like an app.
- You can print a report for your doctor, or share a private link with family or a carer that you can switch off any time.
What it does not do
- It is not a medical device. It gives no medical advice, no diagnosis and no insulin dose.
- Its Ask GlucoNexa helper uses AI. Its answers can be wrong and are general information. Consult your doctor before deciding anything.
- It has no alarms and nobody watches your readings. In an emergency, call your local emergency number.
- It does not read your meter or sensor by itself. You type, photograph or import the numbers.
Where your records live
In your browser's storage on this device, encrypted, with an optional app lock code. Backups, exports and shared links are made only when you ask for them. Because nobody else holds a copy, you are the one who keeps backups and remembers the lock code; the privacy notice explains exactly what leaves the device and when.
Who makes it
MSRX GlucoNexa is built and run by MSRX, an individual-run project in India, and is part of the MSRX family of small, privacy-minded apps and tools. See MSRX and this app's page on MSRX, or get in touch.
Next
- How to use it: logging, scanning your meter, reports and sharing, step by step.
- How the numbers are calculated: every figure explained.
- User agreement: the terms you accept before you start.