Scaled Metabolic

One connected system for longitudinal metabolic care.

Bring connected health data, longitudinal insights, and care coordination into one practitioner-led workspace.

01
MEMBER APPContext shared
Connected
Glucose Food Activity Sleep
02
PRACTITIONER VIEWReview across time
14 days
Pattern to review

Evening glucose with food, activity, and sleep context.

03
AFTER THE VISITKeep the plan moving
✓Care note updated ✓Member follow-up sent ✓Next review scheduled

Why it matters

Practitioners should not have to reconstruct the care story at every visit

Metabolic care unfolds across glucose readings, meals, movement, sleep, records, and conversations that rarely live in the same place.

Scaled Metabolic keeps connected health signals, member context, communication, documentation, and next steps close together.

Built for practitioner review

JD ReviewingJane Doe
Last 10 days

24-hour glucose pattern with median and variability.

Representative daily glucose profile A fictional ten-day ambulatory-style glucose profile. The median remains near 85 to 115 milligrams per deciliter for most of the day and rises to about 150 in the evening, with wider evening variability. 300200100012 AM6 AM12 PM6 PM12 AM Glucose (mg/dL)
Time in range78%Review windowLast 10 days

Overnight glucose stayed within range most nights.

Median glucose remained stable during the overnight period with limited variability.

The widest variability appeared between 6-10 PM.

Glucose levels showed increased variability in the evening compared with earlier in the day.

Four evenings contributed most of the time above range.

A higher evening glucose pattern was visible on 4 of the last 10 days.

SleepActivityHeart rateCalories
Apr 17Avg glucose 156 mg/dLSleep 5h 42m

Average glucose Glucose (mg/dL)

Average glucose across ten days Fictional daily average glucose values with variability ranges, a target band, and April 17 selected for review. 3002001000 Target 70-180

Prior-night sleep Duration (hours)

Prior-night sleep duration across ten days Fictional sleep duration bars aligned to the glucose review dates. April 17 shows five hours and forty-two minutes. 10860Apr 12131415161718192021

10 paired days 92% glucose coverage

Shorter sleep nights often preceded higher next-day average glucose.

The pattern was most visible on nights below six hours.

The two highest-glucose days followed less than six hours of sleep.

This relationship was not present on every day.

Ten days contained both glucose and sleep records.

Coverage was sufficient for comparison across the selected window.

Built around the work

One connected view of ongoing metabolic care.

01

Connected context

Bring glucose, meals, activity, sleep, records, and member communication into one care context.

02

Longitudinal understanding

Review change across days and weeks without manually reconstructing the timeline.

03

Continuous follow-through

Keep care notes, education, open questions, and next steps connected to the information that informed them.

Built for ongoing care

For practices where care continues between appointments

Independent practitioners

Depth without more fragmentation.

Registered dietitians, CDCESs, diabetes educators, health coaches, and other practitioners delivering ongoing metabolic care.

Growing care programs

Continuity that can grow with the work.

Small to mid-sized metabolic-care programs looking to connect member data, practitioner insight, communication, and care follow-through.

A simpler model of metabolic care

Our aim is to help practitioners see what changed, understand it in context, and carry each decision forward.

Connect with us