Eliza's Diabetic Management
Every reading, every dose, in one honest record.
This is the application the operator uses every day, and the constraints show in every screen. Low vision is a design requirement rather than an accessibility afterthought: where density conflicts with legibility, legibility wins.
It records what was actually done. A blood sugar reading and the insulin taken are captured in a single entry, and an injection countdown makes it visible when a previous dose is still working — the situation that leads to stacking, which is the failure this application exists to prevent. Warnings are asked before anything is written, and both default to No, so the safe answer is one keystroke.
A meal library records what each meal actually did afterwards rather than what a label claimed, and the kitchen carries real carbohydrate figures looked up from a food database rather than estimated. Where a figure is a typical of several products rather than one read off a packet, the record says so.
It is private software, not a regulated medical device. It prescribes nothing, diagnoses nothing, and every clinical number in it was typed in by its user. A written manual accompanies it for the treating physician.
- PlatformWindows desktop, .NET, SQLite
- RecordsReadings, doses, meals, kitchen inventory, correction scale
- SharingOptional encrypted push to a private page for a care team
- DocumentationA 47-page illustrated manual written for the physician
Every project in one place.
This is one of thirteen. The rest — desktop applications, web platforms, security tooling and games — are on the projects index.