Compounded semaglutide

Compounded semaglutide, from the vial down to the unit.

Your concentration, your syringe, the arithmetic shown every time — plus doses remaining and a beyond-use date that warns you before you draw, not after.

  • Compounded semaglutide
  • Vials
  • Reconstitution
  • Insulin syringe
  • Beyond-use date
  • ✓ 30-day trial, then free forever — no card
  • ✓ iPhone and Android
  • ✓ No ads, no data sale, ever
How it works

Three steps, about two minutes.

A pen hides all of this from you. A vial does not. You have a concentration on a label, a syringe marked in units rather than milligrams, and a date somebody wrote down when it was mixed — and every one of those is a chance to be off by a decimal place at seven in the morning. Lumara does the conversion in front of you and keeps the vial's clock running so you are not the one holding it.

  1. Download

    Free, no card. Your trial starts inside the app.

  2. Add your GLP-1

    Pick your compound and your current dose. Titration steps and reminders set themselves up.

  3. See the trend

    Connect Apple Health or Health Connect and watch weight, sleep and HRV line up against your shots.

Compounded GLP-1

Milligrams, millilitres, units — with the working shown.

Enter the vial strength and the volume you reconstituted with, and Lumara returns the concentration, the units on a 100-unit syringe, how many doses the vial holds and roughly when it will run out. Every figure comes with its derivation, because a number you cannot check is a number you should not trust.

  • Milligrams → millilitres → units, with the calculation visible
  • Remaining doses per vial and beyond-use date warnings
  • Works the same whether your prescription is branded, compounded, or oral
A pair of hands holding a small unlabelled glass vial up to a kitchen window to check it against the light.
Estimated levels

The same curve, whatever the source.

The estimated levels chart is built from your dose history and semaglutide's published half-life, so it behaves identically whether your prescription came as a pen or a vial. It remains a model, not a measurement, and never a recommendation.

  • A curve built from the doses you actually logged
  • See at a glance whether you're mid-week steady or nearing your next shot
  • Titration steps show up as visible changes in the curve

A model, not a measurement. This is an approximation from your own dose history — it is not a blood test, carries no clinical units, and is never a recommendation. Only your provider can interpret your actual levels.

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30-day trial, then free forever — no card. iPhone and Android.

Everything in the app

One app for the whole
of what you take.

The reminding, the logging, the remembering and the paperwork — in one place, on iPhone and Android.

Hands at a kitchen counter beside an unlabelled vial, a capped syringe and a handwritten notepad.

Today, and what's due

What's due now, logged in a tap — with the next site in rotation picked for you, and the rest of your day laid out beneath.

Reminders that fire on time

A nudge at the time you set for every dose, plus refill, expiry and lab reminders. Scheduled on the phone, so they arrive with no signal.

A daily check-in in seconds

Rate energy, mood, sleep and side effects on a 1–5 scale and tag any symptoms. Ten seconds a day is what makes a trend.

Weight and symptoms, on a schedule

Log a weigh-in and how you have been feeling, with a daily or weekly reminder to do it. Both land on the same timeline as your doses.

Progress, not just a streak

Every dose taken and missed, day by day and medicine by medicine, with your weight and check-in trends over the same weeks.

Vial tracking, circulating-level charts and the provider report are on the paid plans.

The arithmetic, and the dates

Two things go wrong with vials, and neither is dramatic. The first is unit conversion: a syringe marked 0–100 units is measuring volume, not milligrams, so the same dose is a different number of units at a different concentration — which is why the number changes when you change supplier. The second is time: a reconstituted vial has a beyond-use date that is usually much shorter than the expiry printed on the box. Lumara tracks both. It does not choose your dose, and it does not vouch for where your prescription came from.

Worth knowing about compounded GLP-1s

  • Compounded drugs are not FDA-approved: the FDA does not review them for safety, effectiveness or quality before they reach you.
  • Concentration varies between compounders, so units for the same dose can change when you change supplier.
  • The FDA has published specific concerns about unapproved GLP-1 products, including dosing errors and contamination in multi-dose vials.
  • Salt forms (for example "semaglutide sodium") are not the same as the approved active ingredient.

This is background, not guidance. Where your prescription comes from and what you take is a decision for you and a licensed provider — Lumara only records what you tell it.

Sources

Product information as of 5 September 2026.

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Private by design

Your protocol is nobody's
business but yours.

  • Locked behind Face ID or your fingerprint
  • No ads. No data sale. Not now, not later.
  • Yours to take with you — export as CSV, or delete it all from inside the app
Questions

Before you download.

It is a volume conversion: your dose in milligrams divided by the vial's concentration in milligrams per millilitre gives millilitres, and on a standard 100-unit insulin syringe one millilitre is 100 units. Lumara does it from your vial strength and diluent volume and shows every step, so you can check it against the label rather than trusting a black box.

Your compounder sets the beyond-use date, and it is usually much shorter than the expiry on an unopened product. Enter it once and Lumara counts down, warns you before it lapses, and tells you how many doses are left so you can reorder in time.

No. Compounded drugs are not FDA-approved — the FDA does not review them for safety, effectiveness or quality before they are marketed, and it has published specific concerns about unapproved GLP-1 products. Both sources are linked above. Lumara tracks what you log; it does not evaluate what you are taking.

Yes — it is built from your dose history and the published half-life of the molecule, so branded and compounded behave the same way in the chart. As everywhere else, it is a model, not a measurement, and never a recommendation.

Log the new vial with its own strength and Lumara recalculates the units for the same dose. Your dose history stays intact across the change, so the levels curve and your adherence do not break when your supplier does.

Your data is encrypted on your device, backups are encrypted, and we never sell data or show ads. Export or delete everything from inside the app.

No. Lumara is a tracking and education tool. It doesn't prescribe, diagnose, or replace your provider's guidance.

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Lumara is a tracking and education tool. It is not a medical device and does not provide medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Always follow your provider's instructions.