Your Diabetes Care Team — Doctors, Coaches, Dietitians

Managing diabetes is easier when your doctor, coach and dietitian work from the same information instead of separate silos. The care team feature lets you build a multidisciplinary team, coordinate everyone through one app, and share your data with each person under your own consent. It turns scattered appointments into joined-up care.

Build Your Team in One Place

Add the providers who matter to your diabetes: your physician or endocrinologist, a diabetes educator, a registered dietitian, and a health coach. Each person joins your team with a defined role, so everyone knows their part. You can add and remove members as your needs change — for example, bringing in a dietitian when you start a new eating plan, or a coach when you want more accountability.

Coordinate Through One App

Instead of relaying the same story to each provider, your care team sees a shared, up-to-date picture. Your glucose readings, meals, medications and progress live in one place, so a conversation with your coach on Monday and your doctor on Friday build on the same facts. This reflects the team-based approach the ADA Standards of Care in Diabetes recommend, where coordinated self-management support is part of treatment rather than an afterthought.

• Messaging and updates in a single thread per provider.
• Shared view of CGM trends, meal logs and medication adherence.
• Progress toward your goals, visible to the people helping you reach them.

Share Data With Consent

You are always in control of who sees what. Sharing is consent-based and granular: you decide which provider can view your glucose data, meals, lab results or records, and you can adjust or revoke access at any time. A coach might see your daily habits and glucose trends, while a specialist sees your labs and history — each with only what they need. Nothing is shared without your explicit permission.

Why Coordinated Care Helps

When providers share information, care gets safer and faster. Fewer things fall through the cracks, advice is consistent, and adjustments happen sooner because the team is not waiting for the next appointment to learn what changed. Studies of structured, well-supported diabetes management — from the Diabetes Prevention Program to DiRECT (Lancet, 2018) — consistently show that ongoing, coordinated support drives better metabolic outcomes than one-off advice. Results vary from person to person, and any medication change must come from your clinician.

Roles Working Together

The strength of a care team is the handoff between roles. Your physician or endocrinologist sets the medical strategy and manages any medication. Your diabetes educator teaches the practical skills — using your CGM, recognising highs and lows, staying safe. Your dietitian shapes an eating plan that fits your life, and your coach helps you keep it going between visits. When these people share one view of your data, their advice lines up instead of contradicting, and you spend less energy repeating your story.

Getting Started

1. Invite or add your existing providers, or match with new ones through the platform.
2. Connect your CGM and log your meals and medications so the team has real data.
3. Set your sharing preferences for each member.
4. Use the shared view in every consult so everyone stays aligned.

Frequently Asked Questions

Who should be on my diabetes care team?

Commonly a physician or endocrinologist, a diabetes educator, a dietitian and a health coach. You do not need all four at once — build the team around your goals and complexity.

Can I control what each provider sees?

Yes. Sharing is consent-based and granular. You choose what each member can access and can revoke it at any time.

Can I add my own existing doctor?

Yes. The feature is designed to bring your current providers into one coordinated view alongside any you match with on the platform.

Does this replace my appointments?

No. It coordinates and supports them, giving your providers shared context so your visits are more productive.