Augo
The free weight loss tracker app built for GLP-1.
Augo is a completely free UK weight loss, fitness and health app for people on Mounjaro, Wegovy and Foundayo. Every tool inside it is free, permanently. The only thing you would ever pay for is a human. It is funded by the price comparison sites behind it, including Monj.
What Augo is
The problem it exists to solve is a familiar one. People on a GLP-1 medicine end up running a fitness app that has never heard of tirzepatide, a food app with no concept of a therapeutic diet, a notes file full of doses, and a camera roll where the progress photos are lost among eight thousand others. None of those tools know about each other, and several of them charge a subscription for the privilege.
Free tools. You only ever pay a human.
Most free health apps are free until the useful part, then a paywall appears. Augo has no paywall anywhere in the software. The distinction is simple: software is free, people are not.
Every tool in the app
Free from the moment you open it, and free permanently. Nothing held back, nothing timed out.
- Training programmes and the full dance library
- Nutrition, recipes and therapeutic diets
- Dose, titration and injection site tracking
- Weight, progress photos and plateau detection
- Wearables, health sync and doctor-ready exports
- AI coach and every calculator
Booking a human
Entirely optional. If you want a real professional, you can book one and you pay them for their time. Nothing in the app is locked behind it.
- Doctor
- Pharmacist
- Dietitian or registered nutritionist
- Personal trainer
This is the whole pricing model, stated plainly because health apps rarely do. There is no premium tier to upgrade to, no feature that expires after a trial, no advertising, and no pharmaceutical industry money. If you never book a professional, Augo costs you nothing, forever.
Seven pillars, all included
Physical training
Strength through to salsa, a full dance library and an AI programme builder that adapts as you go.
Nutrition
Cook from what is already in your fridge, with 25 diets and therapeutic diets enforced automatically.
Medication tracking
Exact doses and times, an injection site rotation map, titration steps and side effect logging.
Weight and progress
Photos locked to that day’s weight, honest comparisons and early plateau detection.
Integrations and data
Apple Health, Google Fit, wearables and smart scales, plus doctor-ready exports.
AI coach
Calm, clinically informed suggestions from a coach that knows your context.
Professional care
The optional part. Book a personal trainer, dietitian, pharmacist or doctor, with NHS Pharmacy First pathways where appropriate.
Why a GLP-1 app has to be different
Most weight loss apps were designed for calorie deficits achieved by willpower. A GLP-1 medicine changes the questions you need answered, and generic trackers quietly get them wrong.
| What you need | A general fitness app | Augo |
|---|---|---|
| Which site did I inject last | No concept of it | Rotation map, next site suggested |
| Protecting muscle while losing fast | Generic calorie targets | Built around the medicine you take |
| Side effects through titration | Not tracked | Dose, step and symptoms together |
| Eating with a sensitive gut | Basic macros | Therapeutic diets applied automatically |
| Real loss or water | One weight line | Photos locked to weight, plateau detection |
| Showing a clinician | Screenshots | Doctor-ready export |
Who pays for it, and why that matters
A free health app is usually free because you are the product. Augo is free for a different reason: it already has an income, and it does not come from you. It is paid for by Monj and the other Medstack comparison sites, by other private projects, some of them nothing to do with health, and by software due to launch shortly. Those businesses cover the cost of building and running Augo, so the app does not have to make money from your data, your attention or your wallet.
No industry money
No manufacturer funds Augo, and no pharmacy can pay for placement inside it, exactly as no pharmacy can pay for position in a Monj price table.
Professionals cover their own overhead
Where a professional offers services through the app, a small charge to them covers the cost of running that side. It does not put a price on any tool you use.
Augo is not the only thing Medstack builds
Medstack is a software company first. Alongside the comparison sites it builds and invests in technology aimed at medication safety: prescribing software, a stake in a technology company whose tools are intended to cut a pharmacy’s software overheads substantially, pharmacy verification and anti-fraud tools, and the price-tracking systems that run behind Monj. It also builds software for clients and for industries outside healthcare entirely.
It matters here for one reason: that work already pays for itself, so Augo did not need a business model of its own. It is built on top of software we were building anyway.
Augo does not sell you anything, including our own sites
Paying for Augo does not buy the comparison sites space inside it. There are no price alerts, no pharmacy offers, no discount codes and no prompts telling you to go and buy your medicine somewhere. Augo will not interrupt you to say a dose looks cheaper elsewhere, and nothing inside it reacts to your dose, your spending or your tracking data to push you towards a purchase.
There are plain links to Monj, iGovy, Ogovy and Dayo, because they are sister sites and it would be odd to hide them. They are static buttons that sit there quietly: you tap one if you want to compare prices, and nothing follows you back. The app is for tracking and managing treatment you are already on, and keeping those two jobs apart is the point.
The wider aim is safer, better informed medication use, and there is work under way on connecting prescribing tools to official sources such as MHRA safety data. That work is planned rather than complete, and no regulator endorses Medstack or Augo. The app is free and we will not be adding a paywall. Our other private projects, some of them nothing to do with health, help contribute too, and so will other software we plan to launch shortly. It is the same reason Monj ranks pharmacies by lowest total price and lets nobody pay to move up.
Your data, in plain terms
Health tracking data is some of the most sensitive information there is. What you weigh, what you inject, what it did to you afterwards: put together, it describes a medical condition and a treatment history. We are not going to sell it.
We will not sell your data, anonymised or otherwise
Not to advertisers, not to data brokers, not to insurers, not to manufacturers. “Anonymised” is the word most apps hide behind when they sell data, so to be blunt about it: we are not doing that either. Augo does not need to, because it is already paid for.
No advertising profiles, ever
Your tracking data is not used to target you, to build an advertising profile, or to decide what the comparison sites show you. Nothing you log inside Augo follows you out of it.
What we would like to do instead
There is genuine public value in this data if it is handled properly. Aggregated and de-identified, it could show which side effects cluster at which doses, when people tend to stop treatment and why, and where real-world experience differs from trial data. That is the ambition, and it is not happening today. If it ever does, it happens under proper information governance, with a lawful basis, and with your explicit consent rather than a checkbox buried in an update.
Official safety information is a work in progress
We want Augo to surface official safety information, including MHRA drug safety updates and recall or supply notices, so a change in guidance reaches you rather than sitting on a government website you never visit. That is not live yet. It depends on approvals and data access we do not have at this stage, and no regulator endorses, approves or is affiliated with Augo or Medstack.
In the meantime, if you experience a side effect you can report it directly to the MHRA through the Yellow Card scheme, and you should always tell your prescriber or pharmacist.
The short version: your data is yours, we are not selling it, and anything we might do with it in aggregate happens with your consent and proper governance or it does not happen at all. Full detail will be in the app’s privacy policy at launch, and Medstack Ltd is the data controller.
What Augo does not do
It does not give medical advice
Augo records what you do and presents it clearly. It does not diagnose, does not tell you what dose to take, and is not a substitute for your prescriber.
It does not sell, prescribe or dispense
Augo is not a pharmacy and not a prescriber. Medicines are supplied by registered pharmacies, not by the app.
It does not replace your clinician
The doctor-ready export exists so a professional can see the full picture, not so you can avoid seeing one.
Questions
What is Augo?
Augo is a free UK weight loss tracker app built for people using GLP-1 medicines such as Mounjaro, Wegovy and Foundayo. It combines training, nutrition, dose and injection site tracking, progress photos, wearable syncing and an AI coach in one app.
Is Augo really free?
Yes. The app and every tool in it are free, with no premium tier, no adverts and no paid rankings. The only thing you would ever pay for is a human: if you choose to book a doctor, pharmacist, dietitian or personal trainer through the app, you pay that professional for their time.
Will you sell my health data?
No. Not to advertisers, data brokers, insurers or manufacturers, and not in anonymised form either. Your tracking data is not used to build advertising profiles or to influence what the comparison sites show you. Longer term we would like to use aggregated, de-identified data to produce genuine clinical insight, such as which side effects cluster at which doses, but that is an ambition rather than something happening today, and it would only ever proceed with proper information governance and your explicit consent.
Will Augo show official MHRA safety notices?
That is the intention, so changes to safety guidance reach you rather than sitting on a government website. It is not live yet and depends on approvals and data access we do not currently have. No regulator endorses, approves or is affiliated with Augo. If you experience a side effect you can report it to the MHRA through the Yellow Card scheme, and you should always tell your prescriber or pharmacist.
What exactly do you pay for?
Only a human you choose to book. Every software feature, tracker, plan and calculator is free and stays free. Booking a professional is entirely optional and nothing in the app is locked behind it.
When does Augo launch?
Augo is coming soon to the Apple App Store and Google Play, with a web app alongside. A public launch date has not been confirmed yet.
Can Augo track Mounjaro injection sites?
Yes. There is an injection site rotation map that records which site you used and suggests the next one, alongside exact dose, time, titration step and side effect logging.
Does Augo give medical advice?
No. Augo does not sell medicine, prescribe, dispense or give medical advice. It records what you do so you and your clinician can see it clearly.
How is it different from a Mounjaro tracker app?
Dose tracking is one of seven areas rather than the whole app. Augo also covers training, nutrition and therapeutic diets, progress photography, wearables and optional professional care. To compare dose trackers specifically, see our guide to Mounjaro tracker apps.
Every tool, free. Forever.
Augo is coming to the App Store, Google Play and the web. No premium tier, no adverts, nothing held back.