• Note which phase you're in to see your records and charts by phase. The app never decides or suggests a phase. • DoseWeek gathers what you recorded to show the flow. It never interprets your records or decides a cause. • Note what you spend on your treatment, such as medication, injection supplies and tests, and see it all together. • A place to share your days and feelings with others on the same treatment. Community posts are not medical advice. • From a reminder, go straight to logging or get reminded again in an hour. You can also get a heads-up the day before. • See how many weeks your logging rhythm has kept going, right on your home screen widget. • When you pick an injection site, DoseWeek lets you know if you logged that same site the last two times. • See a year of logging at a glance, week by week. • Share your badges and logging rhythm as an image. • Turn on motivation notifications to get warm notifications that encourage you to keep recording. They stay off until you turn them on, and you can turn them off at any time. • Bug fixes and stability improvements.

• Your records can now sync across your devices, encrypted on your device first. Sign in with Apple or Google to turn it on. • Add past injections at once in History: set the period and how often you injected, then check every date before they’re added. • New: the AI record assistant creates weekly summaries, general meal ideas and app-help answers. It always asks before sending your records. • Refreshed design across the app. • New tools: weekly reports and milestones, side-effect patterns, weight goal and trend, visit report PDFs with charts, period comparisons, supply forecasts and refill reminders, themes, Today layouts and meal templates. • New This week card on Today. • Tidier, easier Settings. • Bug fixes and stability improvements.

• Schedule by chosen dates: pick each injection day on a calendar, up to 60 within a year. • Log meals with values you type, or search the food list stored on your device. • Pick a photo of a Korean, English or Japanese food label to read its values on your device, in any app language, then review them before saving. • Import past records from another app as CSV or TSV, semicolon-separated files included, and check each row before adding it. • Weight and BMI charts can show a reference range or your own goal. Calendar sync is optional and never adds medication, dose or notes. • Apple Health keeps syncing after the update and keeps every reading, including older ones another app adds later. If you connected Apple Health before, tap Review Apple Health access once to add BMI. • Schedules hold across time zones and flights: a taken or skipped day keeps its place, a flight never adds a second dose that week, and Today shows the dose's own date and time. • Without a treatment plan, the How you feel overview in History now covers every dose and entry from the last 30 days. • At the largest text sizes, Add to meal stays above the keyboard while you enter an amount. Tap anywhere on a text field to start typing. • On iPhone, Settings now shows every section in one simple list. Usage analytics stays off unless you opt in. • Clearer accent colors and wording in every language, and fixes for body values, times, meals, backups, reminders and number entry.

Store listing refresh. There is no change to the app itself - DoseWeek works exactly as it did in 1.0.3, and every record still stays on your device, with no account and no server.

• The Curve tab now shows an estimated amount of your medication remaining in the body — a reference estimate calculated from the doses you recorded and the medication's half-life, in your dose unit. It is not a measured level and not a basis for deciding when or how much to inject; that explanation stays under the chart. • Scheduled doses continue the curve from now as a dashed projection. The relative index (0–100) stays one tap away. • Plans on the generic record-only medication option can choose a reference half-life — tirzepatide or semaglutide — in Settings or on the Curve tab. This changes only the estimate, never your schedule or its rules. • The estimate is available in every region whenever your medication has a half-life. • Restoring from a backup file is clearer: if the file you picked is still in the cloud and not yet on this device, or cannot be read right now, DoseWeek says so and lets you try again instead of reporting a damaged backup. Backups remain files you save yourself — nothing is uploaded or synced automatically.

• The next dose is now counted from the injection you actually recorded. • Set your own injection interval (1–90 days). Enter your last injection date during setup and the schedule counts from it.