These medical warnings are part of the SangraMate Terms of Use, and the app asks you to read and accept the same warnings before you first use it. They exist for one reason: SangraMate shows you information about your diabetes — it must never be the thing that directs your treatment.
SangraMate is a data-logging and shared-monitoring application. It helps people living with type 1 diabetes record and review blood glucose, insulin, meals, activity and related events, and supports communication with the carers and clinicians they invite — their Care Circle.
It is designed to be used alongside primary diabetes monitoring devices, such as continuous glucose monitoring systems and insulin pumps, and is not intended to replace them.
Glucose data reaches SangraMate through your LibreLinkUp account and is typically refreshed about every two minutes. Delivery depends on your sensor, your phone, your network and Abbott's LibreLinkUp service, and any link in that chain can be delayed or unavailable.
Compared to your original CGM system, data in SangraMate may be delayed, incomplete or inaccurate, and SangraMate cannot guarantee a real-time alert for a dangerous glucose level. Never rely on SangraMate alone for time-critical decisions.
Projections of where glucose is heading — up to 90 minutes ahead — are statistical estimates built from recent data. They can be wrong, especially around meals, exercise, stress and sensor noise. Treat them as a heads-up, never as a measurement.
Smart alarms depend on fresh data, your device settings and iOS notification permissions. Critical alerts can break through silent mode only when you grant that permission. Alarms may fire late, not at all, or when not needed — they complement, and never replace, the monitoring your care team prescribed.
Chat answers, briefings, photo carb estimates and generated reports are produced by AI and can be inaccurate or incomplete. The app labels them accordingly. Review AI-estimated values — especially carbohydrates — before you rely on them.
Carers and clinicians you invite can view your logged data, but they are not substitutes for your primary care team. Decisions about your treatment remain between you and your healthcare professionals.
In the event of severe hypoglycaemia, severe hyperglycaemia, diabetic ketoacidosis (DKA) or any other urgent medical event, do not rely on SangraMate. Call 000 in Australia — or your local emergency number — or go to your nearest emergency department immediately.
FreeStyle Libre, LibreLinkUp and related marks are trademarks of Abbott. SangraMate is an independent product and is not affiliated with, endorsed by or sponsored by Abbott.