Dose log
An injection log for Mounjaro, Ozempic and Wegovy
A weekly treatment is easy to lose track of: the dose steps up over the months, the day of the week slips, and after a few weeks nobody remembers which side they injected last time. Momo keeps every injection and shows what comes next — no spreadsheet.
Start for freeFree. No card, no subscription.
What the log solves
Your next dose date, worked out for you
You log the injection and the app shows when the next one is due, counted from what actually happened — not from a fixed reminder that keeps firing even when you were a day late.
Injection site rotation
Every entry records where you injected. Next time you open the app and see the history, instead of trying to remember whether it was the left or right side.
Your dose history
When the dose changes, the log shows the whole timeline: how long you spent at each strength and the date you stepped up. It is what appointments usually ask for and nobody has written down.
How it works
- 1
When you inject, log the dose in the app — or send a Telegram message if your hands are full.
- 2
Momo works out your next injection date and reminds you when the day arrives, by notification or on Telegram.
- 3
Your history stays organized by date, dose and site, ready to show at your appointment.
Frequently asked questions
- Does Momo work with any weekly pen?
- Yes. The log is brand-agnostic: it works for tirzepatide (Mounjaro) and semaglutide (Ozempic, Wegovy), at any strength, because you are the one logging the dose.
- What if I am late or skip an injection?
- The entry takes the real injection date, and the next one is counted from it. The app organizes what happened — what to do about a delay is a decision for whoever follows your treatment.
Start logging today
- Log in seconds, in the app or on Telegram
- A reminder on the right day, counted from your last dose
- A full history to take to your appointment
Free. No card, no subscription.
Momo is a personal organization tool and does not replace medical care. It does not prescribe, adjust doses or interpret symptoms — that is the job of the professional following your treatment. If you have questions or experience an adverse effect, seek medical attention.