Reading the Today screen

Educational guide — not medical advice. Everything on this screen is computed from your own logs — it describes where your regimen is, never what to do about it.

The answer at the top

Today is built to answer one question fast: where am I right now? The top of the screen shows your current active mg — how much medication the model estimates is still working in you — and the steady-state status line: "Reaching steady state in ~N days" while you're climbing, "At steady state · reached N days ago" once you've arrived.

StaQ Today screen showing active mg, steady-state status, and due items

The chart

The exposure chart is your dose history turned into a curve — every logged dose decaying by your medication's half-life, stacking into the level your body actually carries:

Solid line — your modeled level to date, from real logs.
Dashed line — the forecast if you keep dosing on schedule.
Shaded band — the steady-state band: the plateau range your current target dose is heading toward. Status chips tell you if you're in, above, or below the band.

StaQ exposure chart with forecast line and steady-state band

For multi-pathway medications, the receptor split (GLP-1 / GIP / GCGR) shows how your current regimen distributes across pathways — useful context when comparing different medications in your history.

Due today & quick logging

Below the chart, the due-today list shows what's scheduled, each with a one-tap Log today button — plus quick-log rows for anything you've set to Show on Today screen. Logging from here is the whole daily workflow for most days; the Log screen covers everything else.