When someone you love gets a diagnosis, you want to help
A close family member was told she had prediabetes. She was already doing a lot of things right. She just needed to understand how her body responded to the foods she ate every day. Rice, lentils, bread, fruit. The basics.
We bought an AccuCheck Instant glucometer. It works well. But the app that came with it, mySugr, was built for a single person. Our family shares one meter. Readings from two people mixed together. Trends were meaningless. And none of the existing apps answered the simplest question: which meals are actually causing trouble?
So I built one. Prick syncs with the meter over Bluetooth, keeps each family member's data separate, and includes something no other glucose app offers: guided experiments. She can test whether eating vegetables before rice reduces her spike, or whether a short walk after dinner makes a difference. The app walks her through each test step by step, with timers and reminders, and shows a clear comparison when it is done.
The analytics are built on 100+ peer-reviewed medical sources. The educational content is written in plain language, not clinical jargon. Every design decision was tested by the person it was built for: a 60-year-old woman in Bangalore who uses her iPhone confidently and does not need to be talked down to.
No subscription, no account, no data leaving the device. Built with SwiftUI and iCloud. Personal health tracking, the way it should be.