App comparison · App Store listings, privacy policies and terms read · Facts checked October 29, 2026
Published · Updated
Jabbit vs Shotsy: which GLP-1 tracker app is better?
Jabbit and Shotsy are both iPhone apps for logging GLP-1 injections. Shotsy is a GLP-1 medication tracker for shots and pills on iPhone and Android. Jabbit is an iPhone log for injections, the vials they come from, and your progress. This page is published by Jabbit, so every fact below comes from each app’s own App Store listing, privacy policy or terms, with the date we checked.
Which is better, Jabbit or Shotsy?
It depends on what you track. If you take a branded GLP-1 such as Ozempic, Wegovy, Mounjaro or Zepbound and want calorie, protein and water logs alongside it, or you use Android, Shotsy is the better fit, and it has far more App Store ratings.[1][3][4] If you log injections beyond GLP-1s and want each vial’s contents, age, expiry date and remaining amount kept in one place, Jabbit is the better fit.[2] Jabbit is iPhone-only.
Jabbit vs Shotsy at a glance (as of October 29, 2026)
| Jabbit | Shotsy | |
|---|---|---|
| What it is | An iPhone log for injections: sites, schedules, reminders and vials.[2] | A GLP-1 medication tracker for weight-loss injections and pills.[1] |
| Platforms | iPhone only (iOS 17 or later). No Android app.[2] | iPhone (iOS 18 or later) and Android (App Store and Google Play).[1][6] |
| Medications | Reference entries on 85 compounds “with regulatory status, safety warnings and sources,” plus links to official product information for licensed medicines.[2] | Ozempic, Wegovy (shot and pill), Mounjaro, Zepbound, Foundayo, Rybelsus, Saxenda, Victoza and Trulicity, with estimated level charts for the semaglutide, tirzepatide, liraglutide and dulaglutide brands.[1] |
| Vials | What is in each vial, when you opened or mixed it and when it expires, with its age and how much is left based on what you log.[2] | Not described in its App Store listing.[1] |
| Other tracking | Your own schedules and reminders, site history across 14 zones, weight and body measurements with read-only Apple Health import, and progress photos with side-by-side comparisons and timelapses.[2] | Side effects, weight, calories, protein and water, several medications on separate schedules, imports from Apple Health.[1] |
| Account and storage | Records are not synced between devices; you can export them to a file. iCloud sync ended in version 1.0.4 (October 2026).[2][5] | iOS: no account, entries stored in your private iCloud. Android: Google Sign-In, data stored in Google Firebase.[4] |
| Analytics | Privacy policy: “no analytics or advertising tools from other companies.” App Store privacy label: “Data Not Collected.”[5][2] | Privacy policy lists Mixpanel for non-health app interactions and AppsFlyer for install attribution. iOS users in the US also send anonymous experience data for aggregated trend analysis, which can be turned off in Privacy Settings. It says it does not sell data or share it for targeted ads.[4] App Store privacy label: some health, fitness and usage data may be collected for analytics and other purposes, not linked to your identity.[1] |
| Price (US) | Free download. Using it requires a Jabbit Pro subscription, billed yearly. The listing shows one in-app purchase, “Jabbit Pro,” at $9.99.[2] | Free download. The listing shows monthly in-app purchases at $9.99 and $14.99 and yearly ones at $39.99, $49.99 and $59.99.[1] |
| App Store rating | 5.0 from 1 rating.[3] | 4.8 from 34,164 ratings.[3] |
| Latest version | 1.0.4, released October 27, 2026.[3] | 3.4.0, released October 18, 2026.[3] |
| Medical disclaimer | Not a medical device; does not give medical advice. For adults 18 and over.[2] | Terms: “Not a Medical Device”; not a substitute for professional medical advice.[7] |
When Shotsy is the better choice
- You use an Android phone, or switch between iPhone and Android.[1][6]
- You take a branded GLP-1 shot or pill and also want calorie, protein and water logs in the same app.[1]
- You want an app with a long track record of reviews: 34,164 ratings on the US App Store as of October 29, 2026.[3]
When Jabbit is the better choice
- You want each vial’s contents, age, expiry date and remaining amount kept in one place.[2]
- You log injections other than GLP-1s, with reference entries that lead with each compound’s regulatory status and safety warnings.[2]
- You want to export your records to a file, or delete everything, at any time.[5]
Either way, the app is a log. Doses and schedules come from your prescriber and the product label.
Sources
- Shotsy GLP-1 Tracker, US App Store listing (description, compatibility, privacy label and in-app purchases). https://apps.apple.com/us/app/id6499510249. Checked October 29, 2026.
- Jabbit: Injection Log, US App Store listing (description, compatibility, privacy label and in-app purchases). https://apps.apple.com/us/app/id6756848719. Checked October 29, 2026.
- Apple iTunes Lookup API, US storefront: averageUserRating, userRatingCount, version and currentVersionReleaseDate for both apps. https://itunes.apple.com/lookup?id=6756848719,6499510249&country=us. Checked October 29, 2026.
- Shotsy Privacy Policy (last updated March 6, 2026). https://shotsyapp.com/privacy/. Checked October 29, 2026.
- Jabbit Privacy Policy (effective October 27, 2026). https://www.bridgerapps.com/jabbit/privacy/. Checked October 29, 2026.
- Shotsy home page (App Store and Google Play download links). https://shotsyapp.com/. Checked October 29, 2026.
- Shotsy Terms and Conditions. https://shotsyapp.com/terms/. Checked October 29, 2026.
Disclosure: This page is published by Jabbit. Shotsy is mentioned for comparison only; we have no relationship with it. App listings, prices and ratings change, so check each store page before you decide.
Educational information only, not medical advice.