FreeStyle Libre 3 – US Customer Service
- FreeStyle Libre 3 – US Customer Service
- FreeStyle Libre 3 – US App Comments & Reviews (2026)
- FreeStyle Libre 3 – US iPhone Images
The FreeStyle Libre 3 app is cleared for use with the FreeStyle Libre 3 system sensors.
The newest member of the FreeStyle Libre family is the most advanced continuous glucose monitoring (CGM) technology designed to help you make progress:
• Your glucose in real time, anytime [1].
• Be notified the minute your glucose is too low or high. Optional alarms[2] help you know when to take action.
• Real-time readings updated every minute—5x faster than any other CGMs[3].
• Get detailed reports, including your time in range, to better understand your glucose trends and patterns.
COMPATIBILITY
You can only use the FreeStyle Libre 3 app with the FreeStyle Libre 3 system sensors. It is not compatible with FreeStyle Libre or FreeStyle Libre 2 Family of Sensors.
Compatibility may vary between smartphones and operating systems. Learn more about compatible smartphones at www.FreeStyleLibre.com.
APP INFORMATION
The FreeStyle Libre 3 app is intended for measuring glucose levels in people with diabetes when used with the FreeStyle Libre 3 system sensors. For more information on how to use the FreeStyle Libre 3 app, please refer to the User’s Manual.
Consult a healthcare professional to confirm if this product is right for you or if you have questions about how to use this product to make treatment decisions.
[1] A 60-minute warm-up is required when applying the sensor.
[2] Notifications will only be received when alarms are turned on and the sensor is within [30 feet or 10 meters] unobstructed of the reading device. You must enable the appropriate settings on your smartphone to receive alarms and alerts. See the FreeStyle Libre 3 User’s Manual for more information.
[3] The user’s device must have internet connectivity for glucose data to automatically upload to LibreView.
The sensor housing, FreeStyle, Libre, and related brand marks are marks of Abbott. Other trademarks are the property of their respective owners.
For additional legal notices and terms of use, go to www.FreeStyleLibre.com.
Before using the app, review product labeling and the interactive tutorial at
https://www.freestyle.abbott/us-en/support.html#app3.
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To resolve any technical or Customer Service issues you are having with a FreeStyle Libre product, please contact FreeStyle Libre Customer Service directly.
FreeStyle Libre 3 – US App Comments & Reviews
FreeStyle Libre 3 – US Positive Reviews
An amazing tool, but app needs workI want to begin with my critique of the app. The critical alarm needs to be customizable. It is an ear-piercing alarm that you cannot adjust the volume of. Please allow for different volumes and allow for vibration alerts too. I understand that it’s a liability if the alarm isn’t heard, but the fact that there’s no way to lower the volume makes me uncomfortable with using it at work/in class. I can’t have this beeping when I’m attending a lecture or taking an exam. This really needs to be changed in order for diabetics to make this part of their daily life. This is my only critique as if 14 days of use. It is an amazing tool that relieves stress immensely. After 20 years of pricking my finger, it’s incredible to not constantly have to use traditional meter testing. While I still do use my meter everyday, the frequency with which I test is down by about 60%. Before Libre 3, I tested 12X a day. Now it’s around 5X. Also, the comfort of having truly accurate sensor readings upon simply opening my app is life changing. Thank you for giving diabetics some sense of normalcy and a break from the relentless guessing game of blood sugars. Even with proper management, some things just can’t be controlled. The Libre 3 has eased some anxieties and given me comfort I never thought I would have. Just please fix the alarm system. I want to enjoy this 24/7, not just when I am comfortable with a loud alarm going off in the privacy of my own home..Version: 3.4
Can’t turn off alarms. Inaccurately wakes me up all night.Update. After using for six weeks the third sensor ended in the middle of the night, cutting out about three hours of use, based on when I applied the last, and then the app froze on “you must be an adult”. After applying a new sensor, the app remained frozen. Tried turning on and off my phone. That didn’t help. I had to uninstall the app and reinstall, losing all my history data. Here’s my original review. No changes since my review: You can’t turn off certain alarms in this version, so the app keeps waking me up. The problem is I’m a side sleeper so the sensor regularly loses connectivity or senses an inaccurate low reading. I have resorted to turning off my Bluetooth in order to get any sleep. When turning on my Bluetooth in the morning it won’t connect unless I reopen the app and wait three minutes. Thankfully, the sensor seems to have some built in memory, so it generally charts my nighttime numbers once I reconnect. I also dislike the fact that I can no longer take an immediate reading. It’s nice that the app reads the sensor every few minutes, but sometime you need to know right away and don’t have the luxury of staring at your phone for a few minutes in order to get a current reading. Fix these few things and it will be a great app. Not sure what can be done about the inaccurate readings when sleeping on my side, but I can live with that since I’m pretty consistent with my night numbers..Version: 3.6.1
Better than Libre 2I just switched from the Libre 2 to Libre 3, and I like the Libre 3 a lot. The fact it will scan automatically, without pressing "scan" and then holding it next to the sensor, is very nice. (BTW, the Libre 2 app had gotten a lot more glitchy over the past 6 months or so before I switched over, but the Libre 3 app seems a lot less so. For example, the libre 2 lately would have a significant delay on the scanning function, and sometimes I'd have to try multiple times to get a successful scan. The Libre 2 was not always like that but it was getting pretty annoying the past few months. Anyway I haven't had any of those issues with the Libre 3. It automatically scans right when you open the app, with no delay, and almost always works the first try.) One difference I've noticed between the Libre 2 & Libre 3 is, Libre 2 app would automatically add an entry to the logbook every time you scanned, with the time & blood sugar. And of course there was the option to add a note related to insulin, exercise, or miscellaneous. But the Libre 3 seems to *only* record an entry in the logbook if (a) it is the first scan you've made after crossing from target range into high/low range, or (b) if you add a comment. This is probably to avoid adding tons of logbook entries that you don't need. Some people may like this better, others may prefer the way the Libre 2 did it..Version: 3.5
Poor graphUpdate: though I still believe the ability to see a close up of the graph is very important in increasing my low score to a 4 because I love this device and though I can’t see specific spikes like I would love to see it has been instrumental in controlling my diabetes better. I have been able to lower my A1c from 6.6 to 6.0 in the course of a few months by changing my diet significantly. I no longer feel controlled by cravings or the need to have desserts or sweet drinks and carbs. I really believe this device should be an over the counter product for anyone struggling with diabetes, insulin resistance, food sensitivities etc. changing your diet with this diet is the key to motivation to stay on track and see results whether it’s from lowering blood sugar levels or weight loss etc. I do appreciate this app and the libre 3 cgm, however as a newly diagnosed type 2 diabetic I am trying very hard to lower my A1C to the normal range. My numbers aren’t terrible but when something causes a spike and I miss seeing what it topped out at it would be nice to see the individual numbers. It would also be nice to see the time range between spikes and how long it takes to lower because I believe that plays a big part in your bodies ability to heal insulin resistance and metabolic disorders. Please consider making these changes in this app..Version: 3.4
Second ImpressionStarting to appreciate the value of the app. First impression was not good, couple items still need to be fixed upon first sensor application (first few hours) BUT after using for about a week now along side the physical reader of the older model I am appreciating the benefits of the app. 1. Just learned the difference between custom and standard alerts WITHOUT Override. Recommend NOT having Override on for standard low blood sugars because it forces an audible alert. This was NOT INTUITIVE for me. I was hearing too many alerts that all sounded the same. When I turned Override OFF for standard first warning of low it only vibrated which is GOOD to help me know a low is coming. THEN when really low is occurring I get the obnoxious audible alarm which can be life saving. 2. Also NOT INTUITIVE, my phone HAS to be plugged in at all times to stay charged. Because if my phone does so does the meter. Which is different than the physical meter. Battery life on my phone is really bad, so it does often. Physical reader battery life was about a week. My phone battery maybe last half a day if it is on without charging. Not optimal but also not a deal breaker. Just recommend all users realize you HAVE to keep your phone charged or meter is dead too. No phone no meter. Which is slightly a negative..Version: 3.5
Not perfect but goodI switched from Freestyle Libre 14 day sensor (first model) to this Freestyle 3 sensor only because I updated my iPhone to the latest iOS and the original App froze up! It would not let me even scan my sensor! So after reading reviews about this latest 3 model I decided to skip the Freestyle 2 (all the glitches was not appealing) and just go with the newest model. All that said I think this 3 model is good. Yes it’s continuous so yes my battery does wear down faster from my iPhone. I can see how the alerts can be annoying but I had it beep on me only a few times so far. What’s missing compared to the original Freestyle model is the ever present percentage in range display. I found this very insightful and easy to understand where my sugars are. Overall I suppose the freestyle Libre has made progress and I am happy with the switch from the original to this 3. Btw, did any of you get a email from abbot asking you not to update your original freestyle to the new iOS ? Of course I did and my app would no longer scan which rendered my sensor (a new one I had just attached) useless. But just the fact that abbot asked us not to update our iOS is ridiculous! Come to think of it, maybe this was all a ploy to get us to upgrade? Hmmm…🤔.Version: 3.4
AverageWith no option for separate reader (as libre2), the app needs work. Connectivity is great, and minute updates are nice. I would like to be able to preview what the alerts sound like so I know what to expect, but it doesn't do that (like when you change the sound for a timer). A vibrate option would be great as well. Supposedly the app follows phone settings, but I have my phone on silent and I only get audible alerts from this app. Zooming on the line graph of sugars would be nice too. I would do 3.5 stars but it wont let me. Edit: I figured out that if I turn off the “override do not disturb” option then I do get silent alerts. The problem is still at night when a less intrusive audible or a vibrate (which the libre2 had and worked well) would be nice. Also, I know it is a safety feature, but the critical alert for below 55 is very intrusive, especially when I already took food and drink to correct a dropping sugar, but the interstitial fluid hasn’t caught up to that yet. There should be an option to suspend low alerts for 30 minutes when I have already eaten to correct a low. I think having figured out the DND feature thing, I will upgrade to 4/5..Version: 3.4
Works ok with flawsI recently started using the Libre3 system. The app works ok but often becomes disconnected from the sensor unless I keep my phone within 10-15 feet. Also, there is an inherent flaw. Some diabetics like myself have some vision issues. I find the color of the preferred range, being a very faint green, is too light to see. It looks like the white background. It needs to be a few shades darker and/or have a line at the uppermost end of that range. It could also be improved by making suggestions to help people get their glucose down to within the good range when it is elevated for too long. Last, the app has the data displayed at 12 hour view. It shouldn’t be difficult to have a vertical bar that users could move to any point on the graph to see the data there. As it is we have to guesstimate what the reading is at any particular time. I’ve also wanted yo be able yo go back and add a note, food, or insulin dose. It can only be done at that moment. I had dinner out with family recently. I wasn’t about yo be on my phone throughout dinner to do it but you can’t go back either..Version: 3.5
Libre3I use this with my cell phone. I only have one issue. It at times can loose signal. I have all the updates but every so often it looses connection. I find that I can tell when I am high or low. App can set your lowest number you want to go and the high as you want to go. Application will beep and let you know when you hit these levels. It will show if you are going up or down. Without it it I had way to many lows. I went from an A1C of 13.4 and with the Libre 3 I have gone down to a 7.2 in six months. I am so far sold on Libre 3. I like that it is half the size of the Libre 2. I always was hitting the 2 on things and knocking it if my arm. With the Libre 3 I haven’t had it happen anymore. I do suggest that when I change after the 14 days to a new one. I do it when I am at a cooler body temperature and have the hour to start using to be able to be sitting and stay cool. Before doing it this way I had problems with it also staying on. As I have used I have learned some in and outs about it. I so far am not unhappy with the Libre 3..Version: 3.4
Libre 3 sensor is fantastic! App needs some upgradesFirst off I’m a primary care doctor and I prescribe these to patients. They are fantastic. The Libre 2 is great and the Libre 3 is a significant upgrade for continuous glucose monitoring. The 3 is smaller and more accurate (the 2 is still very good). The app could be improved by adding a hemoglobin A1c estimator integrated into the software. Seems like the perfect addition to this software. Would save the patient a step of using a separate app to keep track of this. And would be nice to have to show the doctor. Also patients are asking to have the ability to add a finger stick glucose beyond the initial 12 hours. I agree it seems reasonable to be able to add a finger stick at any time. Thank you for an incredible device that is no doubt improving patient’s quality of life and their long term outcomes. I have had many patients get a much better grip on their sugar control because of the timely information this provides and they quickly learn how their body responds to different types and amounts of food they consume!.Version: 3.4
Pleas update to like first libre!!!My husband had the first libre and he was able to touch the graph on the screen and check what his numbers were while he was sleeping so great, why would you take it away in the upgraded versions? Now I have gestational diabetes, and have the libre 3, as well as my husband. I only got it because I saw how easy he could check his numbers with the libre instead of pricking my finger all the time. Now sometimes my doctor wants me to check what my numbers were at 3 am but I figured since the sensor had continuous reading I could just tap the screen after I got up in the morning like my husband used to. We found out that is no longer an option. We have to log everything on our own!! PLEASE BRING IT BACK!!! The sensor is making my life easier in one way but harder in another it’s like I have to do a lot of the work and that I thought I was getting away from with the manual machine. Also, the alarms don’t seem to work for iPhone 14 or 15 models which my husband and I have. Please update the software and it would be so great for a lot of people..Version: 3.5
-_-I can’t find exactly where it says when it started, like today. Today I hand to get a new sensor because I was going to somebody’s house for the weekend, and that day that i went was the day that my sensor ended. I wanted to know exactly when ot ended, but I couldn’t find where that was, and I am really good at finding where it things go and how they work. I am just asking that you repair this issue for people who need to know the exact time when it ends, because I had to look in daily graphs and estimate the time we put it on. If you fix this, many people will know when it ends, then they will most likely get the app instead, but only if you fix this, because the rest is fine! 😋😁 And to who ever is reading this very long text shall know that airheads are a great diabetes low candy 🍬 because they have exactly 15 carbs for one 1️⃣ package 📦 of them. They also have 11 added sugar in them, so if you don’t want all that extra sugar, airheads are a great 👍 thing to have. 🍫🍬🍭🧃🍦.Version: 3.6.1
Good is the enemy of great.With that constant streaming of data there are so many new opportunities to make features that make that data more accessible and frictionless to keep tabs on. Abbott could display my live glucose data on my Apple Watch. They could have a Lock Screen Widget that displays current glucose. There could be Home Screen widgets that display current glucose or even charts. Heck, there could even be a Shortcuts action that retrieves the most recent reading so that I could integrate my Libre data with other automations. Or even HealthKit integration (or literally any way to get at your own data whatsoever). And this app does none of those things. It has the same UI we have had since the Libre 1, which itself felt like they ported the UI of the reader devices to the iPhone without actually reimagining it for phones. Abbott, what are you waiting for? This is not some low end app; this is a system that easily costs over a thousand dollars in copays alone per year. Invest in making the LibreLink app world class. Dexcom has had Apple Watch support for years!.Version: 3.4
Learning the Workings of the SensorI just started using this device so I am in a learning process with it. I believe I am going to like the unit. The sensor was very easy to apply and the app was easy to set up too. It seems to be working pretty good. I am starting to see how different foods cause the sugar level to spike. I was reading a previous review and I have to agree the alarm volume does need to be adjustable. One other thing that would make this unit absolutely perfect is if it could transmit readings when called upon to the Apple Watch. And if an alarm is sent, make the Apple Watch vibrate. This way I could leave the phone in my pocket and check with the watch. What a convenience that would be. I have noticed at times the sensor shows not available so you can't get a reading but it always comes back in a short time. This may be normal, I don't really know. Overall I like it at this point. I am not a needle person and I am not fond of finger pricks especially if I have to do it..Version: 3.5
Close, but a few crucial things missingI recently switched from the Freestyle Libre 14-day to the Libre 3, and on the whole, I've been pretty pleased with the upgrade. The user interface of the app is reasonably intuitive for an old guy like me. The app and the sensor integrate pretty well, but they do lose connection quite frequently. Here are my major sticking points and requests: 1. When the sensor and the phone lose bluetooth connection for some reason, there does not appear to be a way to force an instant glucose read by touching the phone to the sensor. This was an aspect about the 14-day that I really appreciated, especially during times when my blood sugar was crashing and I couldn't fiddle with getting them to connect. It would also be very helpful for times when your phone battery is low and you would want to turn off bluetooth to conserve battery. If this is something that could be added with a software update, I would be overjoyed if you could implement a bluetooth-override force contact read feature in a future update. 2. As someone who also wears an Apple Watch with fall detection, it would be so nice to have the IOS app integrate with an Apple Watch. It would allow me to see the readings immediately on my wrist, and I wouldn't have to worry about always having to have my phone on me. Plus, in the event of a detected fall event, it would be wonderful to have the option to auto-display the current/last-read glucose reading..Version: 3.4
Doesn’t work with iOS 17 v2 or v3Doesn’t work with iPhone 12 Pro with iOS v17.0.2 or 17.0.3 Stuck at critical alerts when the option isn’t available. —-- update- I had to uninstall the app even thought I had a sensor running. Happily I was able to reinstall and log back in. When I logged back in - unlike v2- it asked for notification permission then it showed up in notifications and I could turn on critical notifications. It also imported my sensor from the login and I was able to see it again. ——However anyone linked to it via their other connected app no longer get alerts on sugar levels. I assume they will need to unlink and relink. ——Developer: please update the app to trigger a “ask for permission for notifications “ button or something from your critical alerts are required screen because iOS 17v2+ breaks the app if notification settings are reset.——also is it I can see my history using Libre connect but can’t scroll the line in this version?.Version: 3.4
Great when used correctly!I've been wearing the Freestyle Libre sensors for years. I was very excited to try the 3 due to its much smaller size, but then I read the reviews on the app and I waited 2 months before deciding to give it a try. The first day, I had alarms going off constantly, lost signals...my husband went on the Abbott website, he told me to just let the app run in the background and not to close it. That worked! No more alarms out of nowhere, readings are always there. And just an FYI, there is now a reader available to go with the 3 if the phone app isn't working for people. I would like to be able to also see my readings on my Apple watch, but it sounds like it may be coming in the future. (Possibly Series 8?) So far I'm very happy now with this app! UPDATE: I spoke with Abbott customer service today, there are watches that will allow alerts to be sent to them, but at this time there aren't any that will show the actual glucose level at this time, if that helps anyone..Version: 3.4
Works great!Well, first of all let me say this app works great. I am on iPhone app. I haven’t had any problems. I’ve been using it in a year. A lot of the problems you see on the reviews can be fixed. If you read all instructions prep the area for the sensor to go, including shave of the area And you shouldn’t have any problems. I cannot believe this has such a low review rating. Normally I wouldn’t touch an app unless it’s above 4.0 and this one’s one of the lowest but I’m telling you it works. I’ve been using it for almost a year and a half. Plus, unlike other companies, the owner of this one Abbott? He is willing to stand behind his product all the way their customer service always answered the phone. They’re always on it. If you get a bad sensor, they’ll reimburse you. I’m telling you it’s a good app, even though the rating is terrible . Contact me anytime you want for questions. My name is John Treadwell..Version: 3.6.1
Not so bad butPremise: me and my husband don’t have diabetes or any other particular problem. My husband and I are using this App only to understand what happens to our blood sugar levels and body when we eat certain foods. The high or low glucose alarm can be turned off except for "urgent low glucose" or below 55 mg/dl. THANKS to this last alarm that rang 3 times in the first night, we found out what my husband was eating wrong to make his glucose drop so much and we immediately corrected it and now the problem is solved. We are now on our fourth day and we have already learned several interesting things and for this the App is valid. However, if I had some pathology, I would certainly like to have some more possibilities, such as being able to enlarge the screen to see the graph in more detail or being able to view the exact time with the exact glycemic rate in the current graph but also in the past one. I have iOS 16.4.1 and the App works perfectly..Version: 3.4
Lackluster, but does it’s job and does it rightIf we’re going based off functionality alone, I would give this thing five stars. It’s simple to control, gives you a tutorial on how to connect your sensors, how to customize options when you first open the app, and how to share your info with your doctor and or other people with the connected apps. However, since it technically is more than just functionality, I have to give it 4 stars. Which I’d be glad to change if certain features become implemented. I’d like to see better alarm sounds, like custom ones instead of your phone’s default sound or the one freestyle provides. Mostly because I’d rather have two different sounds for if my sugar goes below 70 and one for if it goes below 55. Secondly, I’d like to see some Apple Watch pairing OR some widgets for the phones home screen. It’s hard to have to get my phone out while I’m working out to check my sugar, I’d like to just be able to look at my watch or look at the Home Screen to see where I’m at. Finally, and this is just a pet peeve, I’d like to have some Omnipod connectivity. Dexcom is expensive and honestly I like the freestyle a whole world more because it’s tiny and I don’t notice it. Unfortunately, Dexcom is the only CGM that works with Omnipod right now and I’d like to see that change. Overall though, it’s a good app that just needs some quality of life improvements!.Version: 3.4
Very good but easily could be much betterOther users have mentioned this… why can’t we customize the alarms??? This is such a simple programming fix and would make use of this device so much better. You guys charge an arm and leg for these things… fix this. I have been using these for almost a year now and multiple times they have had errors and just stop working. Needless to say this is pretty unacceptable for how much they cost and how important they are. I understand it’s a newer technology and there are growing pains but when my insurance only pays for 2 a month and 1 of them craps out after a day…. I have attempted to contact Abbott about this issue and to say they were dismissive would be an understatement. Finally, why are they so hard to find?? I’ve had to transfer my prescription 3 times to find a pharmacy that has them in stock. Is this America? Don’t pharmaceutical companies print money in this country? Use your vast wealth of resources to fix these problems, I’m not asking for a lot..Version: 3.4
Awesome … when it works.So to be completely fair, I’m not sure if my complaint is with the app or the sensors themselves, as I have never used any previous versions of the sensors/app. So far, I have used 4 sensors and only once have they worked the full two weeks. The first sensor was a sample, so I can’t really complain there, but the sensor actually stopped connecting to the app after 6 days usage. The second sensor stopped communicating after 7 days. The third sensor actually went the full two weeks. I have now had the fourth sensor stop working after only 3 days. My insurance thinks this is an extravagance and therefore doesn’t cover it. I’m happy to pay for the devices because with my other health issues, it is extremely important that I know how my outside influences and food are affecting my blood sugar. Keeping my blood sugar at an even state is extremely important, and medications are causing them to fluctuate too much. Right now I am having to continue pricking my finger at regular intervals just to ensure I know what is going on. I need to be able to trust that when I insert a new sensor, that it will actually work the full two weeks. That being said, Abbot has been very responsive and has already sent replacement sensors for the first two that were defective, and I sent back one of them that I still had so they could perform diagnostics to determine what went wrong..Version: 3.4
Somewhat serves the purposeI am new to the CGM world. Always had a monitor but didn’t use it consistently so when I was prescribed the Libra 2 I thought maybe I’ll get on track. It did help me notice trends which helped me identify what I needed to change. Then I was prescribed the Libra 3. Much smaller easier to use but the app is different. It doesn’t record your glucose # unless you make a note or there was a low or high glucose alarm. So now I can’t see the trends unless I go back to the old fashioned way. I’ve seen this comment in other reviews but haven’t seen any updates or changes to the app. Curious if the app will be updated based on some many reviews disappointed with the usability? This good be a great product for people managing diabetes but the app needs a lot of work. Feels like a minimum viable product that hasn’t had any enhancements since it’s launch and maybe won’t. Abbott are you planning to continue the product or should I be considering something else?.Version: 3.4
New to continuous monitoringMy husband just got the Libre 3 and has had it for 3 days now. We’ve had nothing but trouble with the connection between the sensor and the phone. Since I’m helping him, we have the app on both phones. We try logging off, turning blue tooth off & on but it won’t pick up. I hold it right next to the phone and nothing. Then all of a sudden it works again. There doesn’t seem to be a way to scan it other than holding it near and that doesn’t work. We haven’t been able to get it to work on my husband’s phone other than when we first added the app. Not great when I have to be back at work and can’t monitor him. He will end up having to resort to finger sticks which is what we are trying to minimize as he is on blood thinners and his poor fingers are so bruised. Please, fix this connectivity issue and have a way to initiate a scan like the first time you set it up. Also, update so that it works when IOS is updated!.Version: 3.4
People are stupidI’ve been using this app for a long time Libre 1, Libre 2, and now Libre 3! People writing these reviews must have low IQ because I love this App. You can literally open up the app on your phone and watch it in real time go up or down but honestly who has time for that. You set alerts to know whether it goes low or high long as it stays in that neutral zone that you make, you don’t need to check it. How about you go back to pricking your fingers and see how great this App is. Stop complaining about what it doesn’t do and start praising what it does do! Makes my life so much better knowing someone made it where I don’t have to worry about checking my blood glucose alarms sounds when it’s low and when it’s high, stop complaining about everything and be grateful someone is out trying to make your life better. I.Version: 3.5
New sensors are great, app fails to take advantageLibre 3 is a great and substantial redesign to the Libre CGM system. The sensors are tinier and less obtrusive, they’re more accurate, they cost the same as their predecessors, and I love that readings are constantly being streamed to iPhone, all but ensuring I have 24/7 coverage of glucose data, even overnight. With that constant streaming of data there are so many new opportunities to make features that make that data more accessible and frictionless to keep tabs on. Abbott could display my live glucose data on my Apple Watch. They could have a Lock Screen Widget that displays current glucose. There could be Home Screen widgets that display current glucose or even charts. Heck, there could even be a Shortcuts action that retrieves the most recent reading so that I could integrate my Libre data with other automations. Or even HealthKit integration (or literally any way to get at your own data whatsoever). And this app does none of those things. It has the same UI we have had since the Libre 1, which itself felt like they ported the UI of the reader devices to the iPhone without actually reimagining it for phones. Abbott, what are you waiting for? This is not some low end app; this is a system that easily costs over a thousand dollars in copays alone per year. Invest in making the LibreLink app world class. Dexcom has had Apple Watch support for years!.Version: 3.4
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