Pick what you're working on.
Blood sugar, sleep, movement, symptoms, weight. Seer holds the goal and tunes every screen — what to log, what to surface, what to try — around it.
Pick a goal first. Everything else — what you log, what Seer notices, what it suggests, what you try — flows from it. A calm, repeatable rhythm: log, read, suggest, experiment.
Blood sugar, sleep, movement, symptoms, weight. Seer holds the goal and tunes every screen — what to log, what to surface, what to try — around it.
Meals, glucose, sleep, walks, mood, symptoms — by tap, voice, photo, or barcode. Auto-syncs from Apple Health and Google Health. Ask Siri on iOS when your hands are full.
Seer watches your last 7–14 days for what's helping and what's drifting — late dinners, missed walks, glucose after carb-heavy lunches — all read against the goal you set.
Seer suggests one specific move tied to your goal, with the data behind it. Turn it into a 5- or 7-day experiment with day-by-day check-ins — and a clear verdict: helped, no effect, or worth another look.
Log any way you want — type, voice, photo, or auto-sync from Apple Health or Google Health. Then let Seer surface the patterns, give you a score, and help you decide what to try next.
Seer Score tracks your learning progress toward your goal. Each day you log, the picture sharpens — and you see exactly what one more log would unlock.
Type it, say it, or photograph it. Barcode scanning for packaged foods. Auto-synced from Apple Health or Google Health. Ask Siri on iOS — hands free.
Ask questions about your patterns, connect the dots across your logs, and understand what's showing up — all grounded in what you've actually tracked. Not medical advice.
Your week in Seer summarizes patterns from the past 7 days. Zoom out to 30D, 12W, or 1Y to spot what's shifting — and where the signal is getting cleaner.
What If lets you flip habits on to see projected impact before you commit. When you're ready, turn it into a 7-day experiment — and get a clear verdict from your own data.
Most apps make you do the math. Seer holds the goal — blood sugar, movement, sleep, symptoms, weight — and asks every screen the same question: "Is this helping it?"
Not ready to commit? Use What If to flip habits on and see projected impact first. When you're ready, turn it into a structured 7-day experiment — with day-by-day check-ins and a clear verdict at the end.
Tracking matters, but only if it leads somewhere. Seer is designed as a loop: pick a goal, log what matters, surface patterns, suggest a next step, and test whether it helped.
Goals sit on top of the product as labels or filters. The app mostly stays the same underneath.
Goals shape the product. What Seer asks you to log, what it surfaces, and what it suggests all change based on what you are working on.
Tracking is the end product: more entries, more charts, more data to manage.
Tracking is the input. Seer only asks for the signals that help explain progress toward the goal you chose.
Insights often read like isolated observations, interesting but hard to act on.
Insights are goal-linked. Seer connects patterns back to the outcome you care about and shows the window of data behind them.
Suggestions can feel generic or detached from your own history.
Suggestions are specific to your week. Each one is tied to a visible pattern and framed as the next reasonable move.
Advice is easy to read and easy to forget.
Seer turns advice into a structured test: one change, a few days of follow-through, then a verdict based on your own data.
Progress is often reduced to streaks, scores, or perfect logging.
Progress is whether something actually helped. Seer measures movement against the goal, not just app activity.
The user is left to connect the dots between data, insights, and behavior change.
The loop is built in: goal to track to insight to suggestion to experiment.
Seer is opinionated about what it tracks. Today's loop is built for the goals where daily logging actually moves the needle.
For pre-diabetes, T2 management, and anyone whose energy lives and dies by their post-meal glucose.
Tracks the kind of movement that fits a real schedule — short walks, stairs, the things the gym apps ignore.
Looks for patterns across meals, not calories obsession. What you ate, when, and how it landed.
Wind-down rhythms, screen habits, dinner timing — the upstream choices that change tomorrow morning.
Track flares, slumps, brain fog. Seer connects them back to the day's meals, sleep, stress, and movement.
A short daily pulse — and a quiet record of what was happening on the rough days, and the good ones.
"It's the first health app I open in the morning instead of dread."
No. Seer works with manual finger-stick logs, periodic readings from a meter, or with CGM data imported from Apple Health. The product is designed to be useful with a few logs a week — not just for people streaming data 24/7.
Notes hold the words. Seer connects them across time — what you ate, when you walked, how the symptom landed three hours later — and surfaces patterns plus a small set of opinionated next steps tied to your goals.
Those are tracking tools. Seer is a behavior-change loop on top of tracking: logs feed insights, insights become a single suggestion, and suggestions become a one-week test. Tracking is the input, not the output.
Yes. Seer is designed for real life — gaps are expected. The model degrades gracefully, the "forming" bar shows you what would unlock more, and there's never a missed-streak penalty.
Yes. Seer syncs automatically from Apple Health on iOS and Google Health on Android. Steps, activity, sleep, heart rate, and more flow in without manual logging. You can manage which sources are connected from Settings → Connected devices.
Yes, on iOS. Just say "Hey Siri, log a 15-minute walk in Seer" — no setup needed. Great for hands-free logging when you're mid-workout or cooking. Google Assistant support on Android is coming soon.
Ask Seer is an AI chat grounded entirely in your logged data. You can ask things like "why are my readings higher on Mondays?" and it will connect dots across your meals, activity, sleep, and other logs. It is not a medical device, does not diagnose conditions, and is not a substitute for professional medical advice.
No. Your raw logs stay on your device. We don't sell data and we don't use individual user logs to train third-party models. Aggregate, opt-in research is always disclosed and switchable from settings.
Seer handles sensitive health-related information — food, glucose, medications, sleep, movement, and what you choose to log. We treat that responsibility plainly and seriously.
Seer is a daily companion, not a clinical tool — and we want you to know exactly where the line is, and how your data is treated.
Your logs are stored securely in Seer Cloud so they stay available across your devices. We protect data in transit and at rest, and we keep account controls simple.
Delete logged data or your whole account from the app. A one-tap data export is in progress — until then, contact us for a copy. We never sell or share your data.
Every insight links to the rule that produced it. No black-box "AI says." We show the window, the threshold, and the count of days behind it.
Seer doesn't diagnose, treat, or replace your clinician. It helps you see your own patterns and bring better questions to the people who can.