MeAgain's loudest complaint is its onboarding paywall, though the developer has replied that most features are free: a presentation problem, not necessarily hard gating. A 2.2.5 redesign that swapped the shot countdown for calorie tracking is the other big cluster of complaints. If either is why you're leaving, Veya is provider-neutral and doesn't sell or prescribe medication.
Why people are leaving MeAgain
MeAgain reviewers repeatedly report being unable to use the app at all without subscribing, having first completed an onboarding questionnaire. This is the largest single complaint cluster found anywhere in our research across every app in this category. To MeAgain's credit, its developer has publicly replied to reviews stating that most features are in fact free, which suggests this is a presentation problem in how the paywall screen is shown, rather than deliberate blanket gating. That distinction is worth holding in mind, but it won't be obvious to you in the moment if you hit the same wall reviewers describe.
A second cluster of complaints follows MeAgain's 2.2.5 dashboard redesign, which replaced the shot countdown and consistency streak with calorie, fat and carb tracking. This drew sustained, detailed objection from MeAgain's own users, including at least one five-star review whose entire body is a critical account of the change, raising a disordered-eating concern about the new emphasis on macros. A five-star rating sitting on top of that kind of complaint is worth noting on its own: it suggests reviewers who otherwise like the app enough to keep the subscription still felt strongly enough to write in detail about what they'd lost.
On the current build, reviewers separately report the app failing to open entirely. This is specific to version 2.2.5 and will date quickly, so treat it as a build-specific caution rather than a settled fact about the app, and check recent reviews yourself before relying on it.
MeAgain now also sells GLP-1 medication alongside the tracker, per its own App Store listing, which is not a criticism in itself but does mean it is not a provider-neutral app in the way most of its rivals are. Against that backdrop, it's worth knowing that some paying reviewers have also reported an unskippable in-app advertisement for the medication the app's own operator sells. That's reported as reviewer accounts, not something we've verified ourselves.
I downloaded and went through all the steps because the reviews mentioned multiple times there is a free version. Imagine my surprise to get to payment screen and there is no free version. Not even a trial for 7 days. đ
5-star rating despite a critical body â including a disordered-eating concern about the redesigned dashboard.
I loved MeAgain because it helped me focus on GLP-1 behaviors! Protein, water, fiber, my injection schedule, and my consistency streak. The new dashboard feels much more like a generic calorie tracker. Losing the shot countdown and streak has made the app much less motivating. Please consider bringing back the GLP-1-focused home screen or allowing users to customize what appears. I don't want to see my calories, fat, and carbs! It can trigger disordered eating. :(
Try to open and I get a purple lightning bolt for about 20 seconds then it states something went wrong. Tries all the usual fixes. Spent more time So far trying to get it to work Than anything else.
What to check before you switch
Before you delete MeAgain, get your history out if you can rather than assuming an export option will be there when you look for it: whether MeAgain has a built-in export feature is something our research doesn't establish either way. Separately, reviewers report losing their logged progress entirely after switching phones, with no way to transfer it across and no response from support when they asked for help.
Whatever you switch to, don't assume an importer will make you whole after the fact. Check what the new app can actually pull in before you commit, and don't delete MeAgain until you're confident you've captured what matters to you (dose history, weight, and any notes) by hand if there's no other way.
Where each app stands, on the dimensions we compared
This table covers logging, food tracking, syncing, export and provider-neutrality across MeAgain and four alternatives, as of August 2026. It isn't exhaustive: it deliberately leaves out supply/vial tracking, split dosing and importing from another app, since Veya doesn't ship those and this table isn't the place to compare them. "Unknown" means unverified in our research, not absent.
| Feature | Veya | MeAgain | Pokii | GlucoPal | Shotsy | Glapp |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Dose logging | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| Escalating reminders | Yes | No | Not verified | Not verified | No | Not verified |
| Estimated medication-level curve | No | Yes | Yes | Not verified | Yes | Yes |
| Food logging | No | Yes | Partial | Yes | Partial | Partial |
| Data export | Yes | Not verified | Not verified | Yes | Yes | Not verified |
| Cross-device sync | Yes | No | Yes | Yes | Partial | Yes |
| Provider-neutral | Yes | No | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| Sells medication | No | Yes | No | No | No | No |
* Not verified means we could not confirm this either way from the appâs own published material. It does not mean the feature is absent.
Pokii: the thin client
Reviewers repeatedly describe choosing Pokii because they were able to use it without subscribing, citing its optional tip-jar model as the reason they picked it over more featured rivals.
It's a thinner client than MeAgain by design, leaning on Apple Health for food data rather than building its own database. If MeAgain's integrated food logging is the thing you'd miss most, weigh that trade-off before you switch.
What Pokii does well: Covers retatrutide and custom medications. Native iPad app.
Does exactly what I wanted to do: track Wegovy injections, body measurements, and weight all in one place. You can also track water and nutrition which are added bonuses for me. Best part is I don't have to pay a monthly or yearly subscription. The app looks great- there are a few UI things that could be improved, like the option to manually enter data as opposed to using a slider or tapping things, the top-right utility menu isn't quite long enough to fit the contents⌠but those are mostly just visual, this app is functioning just as well if not better than the paid ones.
GlucoPal: no account required
GlucoPal requires no account to use at all, which sidesteps the questionnaire-then-paywall sequence entirely: there's no account to gate behind a subscription in the first place. Reviewers who chose it describe a free tier that's genuinely usable on its own, not just a taster for the paid version, which is a different experience from MeAgain's onboarding flow.
It's deliberately simple: fewer screens, fewer things to configure, and a lower minimum iOS requirement than most rivals, so it's worth a look if you're on an older iPhone too. Its food logging leans on photo-based estimation rather than a manual database, so accuracy is a different trade-off than MeAgain's.
What GlucoPal does well: Works without an account. Runs on older iPhones than the rest of the category.
I was trying to keep track of all those little cards I had torn off the boxes of Ozempic documenting that I had taken it and which leg I had given it in, and then I ran across this app. Thank you God! It has helped immensely! AND it has kept me from missing my injection more than once with its alerts.
Shotsy: an estimated medication-level curve
Shotsy offers an estimated medication-level curve covering a wider range of molecules than the other apps in this comparison, and reviewers describe it changing an actual dosing decision, not just recording one. If the thing you actually valued in MeAgain was the medication-level estimate rather than the food logging, Shotsy is the app built around that.
An estimated curve like this is a model, not a measurement. How quickly someone clears a GLP-1 medication varies with body weight, height, metabolism and dose history, so the same estimate can be some way off for two people on an identical dose. Our own view is that a number shown with more precision than the underlying model supports isn't something you'd want to take to a prescriber as fact, which is why Veya's own record focuses on what was actually taken and when, rather than modelling what's left in the body.
Shotsy doesn't have MeAgain's integrated food database, so you'd likely be pairing it with a separate food-logging app, which is common practice among reviewers across this category already.
What Shotsy does well: Estimated medication-level chart covering semaglutide, tirzepatide, liraglutide and dulaglutide. Supports CSV export.
The paid upgrade is worth it IMO so that you can to see a 100% personalized graph of your estimated medication levels â this is CRUCIAL if you suspect you are either a slow responder or a super responder, as you work with your provider to figure out the best dose for your body. This app helped me connect the dots and modify my dose & injection schedule when I realized I was a super responder.
Glapp: vial-level supply tracking, but paywalled since June 2026
Glapp's vial-level supply tracking is the single most-cited reason reviewers give for switching to it, and MeAgain isn't known for anything comparable.
Be fair-minded about the trade-off, though. Glapp launched free with no in-app purchases and introduced paid tiers in June 2026; its own reviewers, including people who describe themselves as beta testers, report most of the app's previously-free functionality moving behind that subscription without warning. If a paywall is exactly what's driving you off MeAgain, check current MeAgain reviews are still accurate for what Glapp gives away free before you commit to it as the fix.
What Glapp does well: Vial-level supply tracking. Clinical-trial and peer benchmarking.
Glapp surged to the front of the line for me with their 'supply' tracking. Prior to this, my supply tracking was manually adding mgs from looking at the vials in the fridge. Now, I can quickly check the app to have a clear picture of my supply health. Today, I expressed my one desire was to be able to customize the shot colors on the graph (minor detail, but was literally the only thing tying me to an old app...) and the developer responded to let me know this IS indeed a capability... knowing that the developer is always looking for ways to improve and truly listening to their target audience is such a rare but appreciated aspect.
What MeAgain does well
It's worth saying plainly: MeAgain is the only app in this comparison with genuinely integrated food logging (photo, barcode and manual entry, plus fibre tracking), and reviewers describe it as measurably changing how they eat, which is a different kind of praise from "this app is nice to use". Its named co-founder has also been credited by reviewers with resolving individual support issues directly.
If integrated food logging is the feature you'd actually miss, that's a real reason to stay and work around the onboarding flow rather than switch.
What MeAgain does well: Integrated food logging with barcode scanning and fibre tracking. Apple Health integration.
Why are people leaving MeAgain?
The most common complaint is being unable to log anything at all without subscribing, after completing an onboarding questionnaire. It's the largest single complaint cluster we found anywhere in this category. MeAgain's developer has replied to reviews stating most features are in fact free, which suggests a presentation problem rather than deliberate gating, though reviewers' accounts of being blocked are specific and consistent. A dashboard redesign that removed the shot countdown and streak in favour of calorie tracking has also drawn sustained objection from MeAgain's own users.
Is MeAgain's paywall actually as hard as reviewers describe?
We can't verify that from outside the app. What we can say is that MeAgain's developer has publicly responded to reviews stating most features are free, and that this contradicts the specific, repeated accounts of reviewers who say they couldn't log a shot, a meal or their weight without paying. Both things are on the record; we've reported both rather than picking a side.
What is the best alternative to MeAgain?
It depends what's driving you away. Reviewers who want no subscription tend to choose Pokii. People who want no account and a simple free tier choose GlucoPal. People who valued MeAgain's medication-level estimate over its food logging tend to prefer Shotsy. People managing physical medication supply tend to choose Glapp, though it has paywalled features since launch too.
Can I export my data from MeAgain before switching?
We haven't been able to verify whether MeAgain has a built-in export feature; our research doesn't establish it either way. What reviewers do describe is losing their history entirely after switching phones, with no way to transfer it across. Given that, it's worth recording dose history and weight by hand as a precaution before you delete the app, whether or not export turns out to be available.
Does MeAgain sell GLP-1 medication?
Yes: MeAgain sells GLP-1 medication in addition to providing the tracker, per its own App Store listing. That's not a criticism on its own, but it does mean MeAgain is not a provider-neutral app in the way most of the alternatives in this piece are, which matters if you'd rather your tracker and your prescriber stay separate.