Levels Feature Requests

I'd like to be able to log blood/urine ketones. And ideally use to calculate GKI. I think this would also provide an immense resource for the researchers to see correlations in GKI and our health outcomes.

Feedback: Have a link with explanation on patterns in CGMs: how to read them and take away actionable conclusions. Get more personalized education and tips to help see improvement. More hard data about ranges and averages would be helpful. Show glucose trend in real time Member wants a clearer interpretation of glucose and stability scores in the app, requesting more personalized insights. Would love to see a score of trends over time for how macronutrients relate to blood sugar More personalized insights and correlations between different data sources like weight, blood pressure, stress levels, etc. and how they impact glucose levels. He would pay a premium for this kind of "machine learning" analysis.

Would love to be able to click on the daily score at the top of the screen and have an explanation of what made my score go down or up. It’s very frustrating when my score drops to 82 with NO spike in glucose.

Feedback: I disable the Dexcom alerts because they’re annoying but it would be nice to be able to tell how much longer is left on my current CGM. Even if it wasn’t synced with the unit but just reminded me 10 days later when it’s about to go into the grace period.

Member suggests improving recognition of harder workouts in managing carb-induced blood sugar spikes.

most of these data are already available, but just not quite in a format that is illustrative of the issue. each day the average sleep glucose is available (though it is not in the my data section so you have to input into excel to study it) as well as the average for the whole day (in the my data section). with some math you can get a feel (its not quite right because of what hours are being used for calculation) for what your daytime glucose was. with these two data points (sleep & awake glucose) available one question you can answer is how is my avg sleep glucose effected by how close to bedtime i eat (here you have to use the logs in excel). as an example with my data (albeit limited since i just joined on 7/30/2024), on the days where my last meal was more than 3 hours before bedtime my sleep glucose average is 85 with a standard deviation of 9. on the days where i eat close to bedtime, my sleep glucose average is 110 with a standard deviation of 16. this is n of 13, so we can take it with a grain of salt but that is a massive difference (though not statistically significant yet). if you're trying to get your daily average glucose between 70-80, targeting a nighttime glucose level is very important given it is 25% of your day. further, we know eating close to bedtime is not good for losing or maintaining weight (all the functional health doctors talk about it). this seems like something that could be highly indicative for weight loss and/or weight maintenance. seems like something the users of levels would be very interested in understanding better.

My Whoop tracker records both 'In Bed' as well as 'Asleep' data, and it seems that Levels would want that actual asleep data, to make the other data surround it more meaningful

I would love to see my Garmin sleep data and my glucose levels in one chart to see how they correlate.

It’s great that we can now tell the app the ignore glucose data, but it would be helpful if we could edit those ranges it if turns out they’re not quite right, since I’ve noticed that the visual in the preview often doesn’t quite match what you get when you exit back into the main app. Having to delete and totally re-enter the “ignore” entry works, but is clumsy. Also, why is there a time minimum? If I had 2 wacky readings from compression, which is clear in the Dexcom app (because that app doesn’t use data smoothing and I wish we had that display option in levels, but I’ve asked for that before), why do I have to ignore a minimum of 30 minutes, when the data issue only lasted 10?

Feedback: I’d like to know what times of day is ideal for me to process carbs. There's a huge difference between the time of day that I eat a meal and the result. I'm one of those people, that can eat more carbs or more officially processed at noon than I can at six.