In short
Vialie is a private iPhone app for people already taking Ozempic. You add Ozempic as your label, confirm each weekly dose, set the reminder you want, watch how much is left in the pen, and note weight and side effects in a private journal. It is a record-keeping tool, not a source of medical advice: Vialie does not set your dose or titration schedule, and it is not made or endorsed by Novo Nordisk.
What Vialie records
Everything below is something you enter. Nothing is inferred or suggested.
- Ozempic as your label, with strength and pen as your prescription shows it
- Each weekly dose you confirm, with date, time, and injection site
- Pen inventory and an expiry reminder before it runs out
- Weight, waist, and progress notes over time
- Nausea, fatigue, and other side effects, in your own words
- A PDF or CSV export for your next appointment
Ozempic shares one library with Wegovy, Rybelsus, and compounded semaglutide - see the full GLP-1 tracker for every recognised brand, molecule, and co-medication.
Same molecule, other labels: the semaglutide tracker covers Ozempic, Wegovy, Rybelsus, and compounded semaglutide.
How Ozempic is packaged
Taken only from the current FDA label on DailyMed (DailyMed effective date June 2026). It is not instructions for use, and it does not list strengths or a schedule. Check the Ozempic label on DailyMed for the full text.
Forms
- A single-patient-use pen that holds more than one dose. The label says an Ozempic pen must never be shared between patients, even if the needle is changed.
- A single-dose prefilled syringe, discarded after use.
Storage and expiry wording
- Pen, before first use: in the refrigerator, in the original carton. Do not freeze it, and do not use it if it has been frozen.
- Pen, after first use: the label allows 56 days at room temperature (59°F to 86°F) or in the refrigerator. Keep the cap on and store it without a needle attached.
- Syringe: in the refrigerator. If needed, the label allows up to 28 days at 46°F to 86°F. Protect it from light.
The Ozempic name also appears on a separate FDA label for tablets, supplied in bottles and kept in the original bottle to protect them from moisture. Ozempic tablets label on DailyMed.
For a missed dose or an injection-site question, the source is the Medication Guide and Instructions for Use in the official Ozempic patient information, or your prescriber or pharmacist. Vialie does not answer those questions.
Questions
Is there a private app to track Ozempic?
Yes. Vialie is a private iPhone tracker for Ozempic. It records the dose you confirm, your injection sites, pen inventory, weight, and side effects. Records stay on your device, and no account is required.
Does Vialie tell me how much Ozempic to take?
No. Vialie never calculates a dose or a titration schedule. It records the dose your prescriber set and the entries you confirm. Dosing decisions belong to your prescriber, not the app.
Is Vialie made by Novo Nordisk or affiliated with Ozempic?
No. Vialie is an independent record-keeping app and is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or sponsored by Novo Nordisk or Ozempic. Vialie is also not Vially, Vialy, or Vial: Peptide Tracker.
Can I track weight and side effects alongside my Ozempic log?
Yes. Weight entries, symptoms, and notes live in the same private journal as your dose history, so a month of Ozempic use can be reviewed in one place.
Can I log Ozempic pens and Ozempic tablets separately?
Yes. The FDA lists Ozempic injection and Ozempic tablets on separate labels. Add each as its own label, named exactly as it appears on what you were dispensed, so each history stays together. Vialie records the label; it does not treat one form as a substitute for the other.
Keep the record on your iPhone
Logging is free, Plus unlocks everything else, records stay on your device, and Vialie never gives medical advice. See full pricing or read what Vialie is.
Download on the App Store