GlucoHome takes Dexcom readings and meal logs and shows them as charts you can review with your care team — including an AGP (a 24-hour overlay of many days).
Dexcom's app shows you a line. GlucoHome adds extra views in the dashboard. An AGP (ambulatory glucose profile) overlays many days onto one 24-hour clock so time-of-day patterns are easier to see. Dexcom also publishes AGP reports in Dexcom Clarity — GlucoHome's version lives next to your meal logs.
You also get a 24-hour heatmap, a time-in-range breakdown, and an estimated HbA1c (a lab-style three-month average estimated from CGM data — not a blood test).
What you get
A glucose reading of 9.2 mmol/L means nothing without context. GlucoHome tells you what it means — whether that reading is post-meal (probably fine), fasting (worth watching), or part of a sustained overnight pattern (worth discussing with your doctor).
We annotate your data with plain-language explanations, highlight clinically significant events, and surface educational content tailored to what your data is actually showing at that moment.
What you get
GlucoHome includes an AI companion trained on your personal glucose history. You can ask questions like "Why did my glucose spike every Tuesday morning?" or "How has my Time-in-Range changed this month?" and get an evidence-based, personalised answer.
This isn't a chatbot with generic responses — it analyses your actual historical data, compares your patterns to clinical benchmarks, and gives you actionable context.
What you get
For people with Type 1 diabetes, ketones are as important as glucose — but Dexcom doesn't track them at all. GlucoHome lets you log ketone readings and uses a clinically validated risk scoring model to flag combinations of elevated glucose and ketones that could signal early DKA.
You get colour-coded risk cards, an integrated ketone + glucose chart, and guidance on when to seek medical attention — all within a single unified dashboard.
What you get
Dexcom still holds the readings it collects, under Dexcom's own policy. When you connect GlucoHome, we also store your account, glucose readings, meal logs, and Dexcom Share login details in the GlucoHome cloud database that runs the live site.
Traffic uses HTTPS. The Dexcom Share username and password are stored encrypted (AES-256 encryption) in the GlucoHome database, used only to fetch your glucose readings, and deleted when you disconnect Dexcom or ask for account deletion via ktb@kl8tech.group. We may in future share de-identified, aggregated data with research or pharmaceutical partners. We will notify users before this starts. Personal demographic details you choose to add are never sold.
What you get
Glucose doesn't exist in isolation. A spike at 7 PM means something very different if you ate pizza at 6 PM vs if you were stressed about a work deadline. GlucoHome's event logger lets you tag meals, exercise, stress, illness, and medication — then overlay those events directly onto your glucose chart.
This is how you go from seeing your glucose to actually understanding it.
What you get
Why GlucoHome
Dexcom is the CGM and the medical alarms. GlucoHome is a companion dashboard. Dexcom Clarity already includes AGP reports — we show an AGP-style chart next to meals.
Connect your Dexcom and start seeing your glucose the way your endocrinologist does.
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