Sugar360 App

Medical Disclaimer

Sugar360 supports your diabetes care. It does not provide it. Please read this page before relying on anything the app shows you.

Effective 16 Sep 2026

If this is an emergency

Do not use Sugar360 to report an emergency. It is not monitored around the clock, and messages sent through it may not be seen for hours.

Call your local emergency number, or go to the nearest hospital, if you or the person you care for has any of the following:

  • Loss of consciousness, a seizure, or you cannot be woken
  • Confusion, slurred speech, or behaviour that is not normal for you
  • Severe low blood sugar you cannot treat, or that returns after treatment
  • Very high blood sugar with vomiting, stomach pain, deep or rapid breathing, or breath that smells fruity
  • Chest pain, breathlessness, or weakness on one side of the body
  • A foot or leg wound that is spreading, blackened, or accompanied by fever

Sugar360 is not a medical device

Sugar360 is a record-keeping and care-coordination tool. It is not registered or approved as a medical device, and it must not be used as one. It does not diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease.

Nothing in the app — no reading, chart, estimate, status label, reminder or suggestion — is a clinical decision. Every clinical decision about your treatment is made by your doctor.

Never change your treatment because of something the app showed you

Do not start, stop, delay, increase or reduce any medicine or insulin dose on the strength of anything in Sugar360, including:

  • A glucose reading, trend line, average, or a status such as "Stable" or "Needs attention"
  • A nutrition estimate for a meal
  • An answer from the AI assistant
  • A missed or overdue reminder
  • Your care plan progress

Speak to your doctor first. If you cannot reach them and you believe your treatment needs to change urgently, seek medical care in person.

About the AI assistant

The in-app assistant is an automated system built on a general-purpose language model. It is not a clinician, not a member of your care team, and its answers are not reviewed by a person before you see them.

It can be wrong. It can be confidently wrong. It has no way to examine you, does not know everything about your history, and cannot recognise an emergency.

Use it to understand general concepts about diabetes — what a term means, how a medicine is usually taken, what a food generally contains. Do not use it to decide what to do about your own condition, and do not treat its answers as a second opinion.

About meal analysis

When you photograph or describe a meal, the app estimates the dishes and their nutritional content automatically. These are estimates. They can misidentify a dish, misjudge a portion, or miss an ingredient — oil, sugar and cooking method are especially hard to see in a photograph.

Check and correct what the app suggests before saving it. Do not calculate an insulin dose from these numbers unless your doctor has told you to and has explained how.

About readings from devices and health apps

Readings synced from a continuous glucose monitor, a glucose meter, Health Connect or Apple Health are reproduced as the device or platform reported them. We do not verify their accuracy.

Sensor readings can lag behind a blood sample, particularly when glucose is changing quickly. Follow your device manufacturer's guidance on when to confirm with a fingerstick test, and follow your doctor's instructions on which reading to act on.

A gap in the data does not mean nothing happened. A device may fail to sync, a phone may be offline, and a reading may be missing. Do not read an empty chart as reassurance.

Reminders are not a safety net

Medication reminders, appointment alerts and nudges are a convenience. They can fail — a phone can be off, silenced, out of battery or out of signal, and notification permissions can be withdrawn by the operating system.

You remain responsible for taking your medicines as prescribed. Do not rely on Sugar360 to remember for you.

Your care team, and what they see

Your care team can see the information your centre has assigned to them, but they are not watching it continuously. Entering a reading in Sugar360 does not alert anyone in real time and is not a way to summon help.

What you do not record, your care team cannot see. An incomplete record may lead to advice that would have been different with the full picture.

Content in the app

Educational material, tips and diet guidance in Sugar360 are general information. They are not tailored to you, may not suit your circumstances, and do not replace advice from your own doctor or dietitian.

Clinical References

CodeReferenceLink
RSSDI-ESI-2020RSSDI-ESI Clinical Practice Recommendations for the Management of Type 2 Diabetes Mellitus 2020. Int J Diabetes Dev Ctries 40(Suppl 1)doi.org/10.1007/s13410-020-00819-2
ICMR-T2DM-2018ICMR Guidelines for Management of Type 2 Diabetes 2018. Indian Council of Medical Researchicmr.gov.in
ADA-SOC-2026Standards of Care in Diabetes—2026. Diabetes Care Vol 49, Suppl 1professional.diabetes.org/standards-of-care
ATTD-TIR-2019Battelino T, et al. Diabetes Care 2019;42(8):1593–1603doi.org/10.2337/dci19-0028
KINS-PROTOCOL-v1Kins Diabetes Centre Clinical Operating Protocol v1.0Internal

Your agreement

By using Sugar360 you accept that it is a supporting tool, that clinical responsibility rests with your care team and with you, and that Zenvia Health Private Limited is not liable for decisions taken on the basis of information in the app. Nothing here limits any liability that cannot be limited under Indian law.

If anything on this page is unclear, ask your care team before relying on the app.

Questions about this page?

Write to the Sugar360 app support team and we will get back to you. For anything about your treatment, contact your care centre directly.

support@sugar360.in