Why post-meal control matters
Why the post-meal rise deserves attention before patterns worsen further.
Resources
Teach the product logic, not just the feature list.
Resources in GlucoMove should help users and partners understand how the system is meant to be used in real life: why post-meal control matters, why datasets are structured the way they are, why meal levels are simplified, when tests are appropriate, and how activity should be interpreted safely.
Guide architecture
Resources should feel like a learning system, not a random article list.
The strongest resource structure is one that mirrors product maturity: basic setup and understanding first, daily routine improvement second, and more advanced testing and interpretation later.
How to build a useful dataset
How a few connected checks become one usable daily pattern.
How to read change
Why the app focuses on a smaller rise and a more stable change rather than exact daily effect claims.
When testing is worth doing
How and why dedicated tests fit into the product without becoming a daily burden.
Meal logging guidance should reduce burden, not create it.
Most users cannot keep precise nutrient entry forever. That is why the system uses Level 1, 2, and 3 meal choices and supports photo-based recall through Records thumbnails. Resources should explain that choice clearly so users trust the simplification.
Level-based input
Fast enough to repeat and realistic enough to sustain.
Photo memory
Users can remember what they ate visually, not only through text tags.
Pattern-first logic
The point is useful comparison, not perfect food accounting.
Activity guides
Users need help choosing movement they can actually repeat.
Resources should explain the recommended 7 activities, the broader 30+ activity library, the meaning of intensity dots, and how to choose between time-based or repetition-based logging depending on the movement itself.
Recommended 7
Why these activities are practical for everyday spike control.
30+ options
How broader choice helps real-life fit without losing structure.
Intensity dots
How Level 1, 2, and 3 intensity creates a visual reading system.
Time vs repetitions
How to choose the logging style that best matches the activity.
Smaller rise does not mean zero risk.
Resources should clearly explain that activity can help reduce the post-meal rise while still requiring careful thinking for insulin users, especially around hypoglycemia risk and timing.
Periodic, not daily.
Resources should explain why personal response tests and activity recovery effect tests are useful, but should not be encouraged every day because of burden and fasting carb requirements.