Diabetes & prediabetes

Your A1C isn't waiting four months for endocrinology.

Your advocate gets you in, gets the CGM approved, gets three prescribers onto one medication list, and coaches the part between appointments. Backed by our AI, so nothing in your case gets lost.

Book a free first callHow it works

$79/week or $300/month. Everything included. Cancel anytime. Try "What would my advocate do?" →

Your caseWeek 6
A1C7.3 → 6.4moving
Endocrinology referralMar 14 → Sep 18moved up
CGM prior authorizationDeniedappeal filed
Metformin, twice listed3 prescribersconflict
Day-90 labsOrderednear you
Next: bring the CGM approval letter Thursday. Three questions ready.

Three prescribers. One list.

Most diabetes cases have a PCP, an endocrinologist, and a cardiologist, each adjusting something. Nobody holds the whole list. Your advocate does.

Without an advocate

  • Metformin dose changed by the PCP; the endocrinologist doesn't know
  • CGM denied; nobody appeals
  • Referral placed in January, appointment in May
  • Labs drawn after the appointment, not before

With one

  • One medication list, reconciled and sent to all three
  • Denial appealed in the reviewer's language, followed to a decision
  • Referral worked to the earliest slot within reach
  • Labs ordered ahead, results in your file before you walk in
A woman checking her blood sugar at the kitchen table

Your meter knows more than your appointments do.Two readings a day, synced to your file, tell your advocate what a twice-a-year A1C never will: which breakfast, which walk, which late snack. That’s what the trials below are built on.

Ninety days, by the numbers.

WEEK 0
7.3

Baseline A1C, meds, every referral and denial in your file. The worst-stuck item gets worked first.

WEEK 3
3

Prescribers on one list. Endocrinology booked. First food swap tested against your readings.

WEEK 8

CGM approved. Strength twice a week, protein targets, walking after the biggest meal.

WEEK 13
6.4

A1C rechecked. One-page summary to your doctors before their next appointment with you.

Numbers illustrative.

Tested one at a time.

Not a diet. Your advocate changes one thing, checks it against your meter for two weeks, keeps it or drops it. That’s the weekly session.

58%

Lower risk of developing type 2 diabetes among people with prediabetes who got structured lifestyle coaching, in the NIH's Diabetes Prevention Program trial.

Source: DPP Research Group, NEJM, 2002.

Trials, weeks 3–10your readings
Breakfast: eggs, not cereal−11 fastingkept
Walk after dinner, 15 min−8 post-mealkept
Rice half portion−3testing
Late snack+14dropped
Your advocate reads the meter. You keep what works.

Questions people with diabetes ask first.

Can you help me get off metformin?

Only your prescriber can change your medications. What we can do is get your numbers to a place where that conversation makes sense, get the labs done, and send them the data.

Do I need a glucose monitor?

Not to start. If your doctor orders a CGM and insurance says no, that's exactly the kind of denial we appeal.

My A1C is 5.8. Is that really prediabetes?

Yes. 5.7 to 6.4 is the prediabetes range, and it's where coaching has the most evidence behind it.

Do you actually handle referrals, prior authorizations, and denials?

Yes. We book the referral and chase the earlier slot, file the prior authorization and follow it to a decision, and write the appeal in the language a reviewer needs.

All questions →

$79 a week or $300 a month. Everything included.

All four services, the weekly session, and your portal. Cancel anytime. Full pricing →

Twenty minutes with an advocate. Then you decide.

Bring the referral that hasn't happened. If we're not the fit, we'll say so.

Book a free first call

Book a free first call

Twenty minutes with a patient advocate. No card needed.

We'll reach out within one business day to set up your free first call. We'll never ask for bank details or your Social Security number.

Book a free first call