A Trulicity tracker is a record of when you injected, where, and what happened afterwards. Veya keeps those things together so a pattern is visible rather than remembered. It records what you enter and nothing else. It does not tell you what to take, and it is not a substitute for your prescriber's advice.

Why Trulicity users track

The reason people start tracking is almost never curiosity. It is usually an appointment in the diary, or a symptom that may or may not be connected to an injection some days earlier, with no way to settle the question from memory.

A weekly injection is easy to lose track of

Trulicity is injected once a week. A daily medicine attaches itself to a routine and a missed one is obvious by lunchtime. A weekly one has no such anchor, and the label makes that looser still: it says the dose can be given at any time of day, with or without meals, so there is not even a mealtime to hang it on.

A logged date is the difference between knowing and reconstructing. It also gives every symptom you record afterwards something to be measured from.

The label allows flexibility on time of day, which is exactly what a record needs to hold

The label states that Trulicity can be administered at any time of day, with or without meals. That flexibility is convenient, but it also means the injection has no fixed clock time to jog your memory the way a mealtime dose might.

A dated entry replaces that missing anchor. It does not matter what time you injected, only that the date is written down when it happens rather than guessed at later.

Symptoms are only useful with a timeline attached

A prescriber can do a great deal with a date and very little with an adjective. Nausea that arrives the evening of an injection and clears within days is a different observation from nausea that has been constant for three weeks, and the two are indistinguishable by the time you are in the room describing them.

Writing down the day it started and the day it stopped is what turns that into something a prescriber can act on rather than sympathise with.

Your prescription changes, and the record has to survive it

Treatment is reviewed and adjusted. The comparison worth having spans the change rather than beginning at it, which means the record has to have been running before anything happened.

A history that runs continuously across an adjustment is worth more than a detailed one that starts the week you noticed a problem.

How Veya tracks your Trulicity

  • Injection logThe date of each injection, with the site you used. The weekly cadence is visible as a pattern rather than held in your head.
  • Symptom and side-effect notesWhat you noticed, the day it started, and how long it went on. Entries sit on the same timeline as your injections, so the gap between the two is something you can see.
  • Weight and measurement entriesRecorded when you choose to record them, at whatever interval you and your prescriber find useful. Veya stores the numbers you enter and draws them over time.
  • Appointment preparationYour recent entries, gathered into something you can read out or hand over, so the appointment starts from a record rather than from trying to recall six weeks at once.
  • Reminders you setA prompt on the schedule you choose, for the things you have decided to record. Veya reminds you to make an entry; it has nothing to say about what your treatment should be.
  • CSV exportYour entries out of the app as a CSV file, in normal use and after cancelling. It is your record, and it should be readable somewhere that is not Veya.

What to record across a change in your prescription

Treatment is reviewed and adjusted over time. Veya will not tell you what to take, and this page carries no schedule of amounts: that is between you and your prescriber, and it is on the patient information supplied with your medicine. What a tracker can do is make the period around a change legible afterwards. These are the entries worth having.

  • The date something changed, recorded on the day rather than reconstructed later.
  • Which day of the week you inject, and whether it stayed the same through the change.
  • Any symptom that appeared, disappeared or changed character in the two weeks either side.
  • How long each symptom lasted, which is usually more informative than how bad it felt.
  • What you had eaten and drunk on a day a digestive symptom was notably worse.
  • The injection site used each week, so a site-specific reaction can be told apart from a general one.
  • Anything else that changed at the same time: a new medicine, an illness, travel, a different sleep pattern.
  • The questions you want to ask at the next appointment, written down when they occur to you.

Trulicity basics

Active substance
Dulaglutide
Medicine class
A GLP-1 receptor agonist (ATC A10BJ05).
How it is given
Solution for injection, subcutaneous, in the abdomen, thigh or upper arm. Must not be given intravenously or intramuscularly.
How often
Once weekly, and the dose can be administered at any time of day, with or without meals
Presentations
Solution for injection in a pre-filled pen
Marketing authorisation holder
Eli Lilly Nederland B.V.

Read from the EMA summary of product characteristics for Trulicity, sections 1, 2, 4.2 and 5.1, on 11 September 2026. Product information is reissued when a variation is approved. Always follow the patient information leaflet supplied with your own medicine, and speak to your prescriber or pharmacist about anything concerning your treatment.

Does Veya tell me what dose to take?

No, and it will not. Veya records what you enter. Decisions about your treatment belong to you and the prescriber who looks after it, and the patient information supplied with your medicine is the place to look for how it should be taken.

Can I track Trulicity and another medicine in the same place?

Yes. Entries carry the medicine they relate to, so a history that spans a change of medicine stays in one record rather than splitting across two.

What happens to my entries if I stop paying?

CSV export works in normal use and after cancelling. Your record is exportable as a file you keep, rather than something that becomes unreadable when a subscription ends.

Does Veya work if I inject at a different time of day some weeks?

Yes. You record the date and time you actually injected. Nothing assumes a fixed slot, and an injection that moved is simply an injection that moved.

Is Veya connected to Eli Lilly?

No. Veya is provider-neutral and independent. It does not sell, supply or prescribe medication, and it is not affiliated with any manufacturer. Trulicity is named here to identify the medicine this page is about.

Do I have to log something every day?

No. A weekly injection and a note when something is worth noting is a complete record for most people. A tracker that demands daily attention is one you stop using by the third week.

Can I get my history out to show someone?

Yes. Entries export as a CSV file, which opens in a spreadsheet and prints. Several people find it easier to hand over a printed sheet than to pass a phone across a desk.