No. Mirri One is provided for informational purposes only and isn't intended to replace professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Never rely on it for medical decisions — dosing and treatment stay between you and your care team.
Mirri One reads glucose through Apple Health, so it works alongside the CGM app you already use. If your sensor writes to Apple Health, Mirri can read it.
One number that says how your insulin coverage compares to the carbs you've eaten, at your own ratio. Example: 22g of carbs and 3.80 U at 11.0 g/U gives a CarbIn of 1.90 — 20g more covered than eaten. The gauge fills as doses land.
Every dose you log gets its own four-hour clock. The bar fills while the countdown runs to the next milestone, and the color follows the dose's phase — yellow while it's fresh, purple while it works, green through the two-hour check window. Live Activities put it on your lock screen.
Log what you can. Mirri works with partial data, and Streaks reward showing up — not perfection. More logs simply sharpen your CarbIn and your Playbook.
It's free to try on iPhone while we're in beta. If that changes at launch, beta users will hear it from us first.
Mirri One is iOS-first today — it leans on Apple Health and Live Activities. If that changes, one.mirridiabetes.com is where we'll say so.
End-to-end-encrypted sharing with the people who help — join a diabetes camp by QR code or share 1:1 with a parent. The server only ever sees ciphertext. It's still in development, so it may change or ship later.
You. Your data stays yours — we don't sell it. The website demo runs entirely in your browser on fake data, and when Mirri Relay ships, sharing will be end-to-end encrypted.
Mirri One is built around insulin dosing for type 1. Mirri Navigator, our app for people with type 2, is on the way — take a look.