All Conditions
Gastroparesis Pacemaker Tracker

Your Pacemaker. Your Data. Your Control.

The first app purpose-built for gastroparesis patients living with a gastric electrical stimulator. Track every setting change, log clinically-validated GCSI symptoms daily, see exactly which adjustments improved your quality of life, and carry an offline ER card that could save your life.

Supports Enterra I, Enterra II, and other gastric neurostimulators.

Device Profile
GCSI Diary
5 Chart Types
Offline ER Card
Adjustment History
Provider Sharing
Battery Tracking
MRI Safety Badge

Built for People Who Live With GP

If you have a gastric electrical stimulator, you know the drill: you see your GI every few months, they tweak the settings, and you go home hoping it helps. But between visits you're left guessing -- did that amplitude change actually reduce my nausea, or was it just a good week?

Leo gives you the data to answer that question. Log your symptoms every day using the same validated scale your doctor uses (GCSI), then see your score plotted against every device adjustment on a timeline. When you walk into your next appointment, you'll have evidence, not guesses.

  • Know exactly which settings improved your symptoms
  • Show your doctor objective data, not just "I think I felt better"
  • Spot patterns between meals, stress, and flares
  • Never scramble for your serial number in an emergency
  • Share your device card with any ER in seconds

12

GCSI symptoms tracked

5

Interactive chart types

7

Device parameters

0

Internet needed for ER card

Device Management

Your Complete Device Profile

Store every detail of your gastric stimulator -- from model and serial number to the exact parameters programmed at your last visit. Supports all current GES devices.

Enterra II (Model 37800)

S/N: ABC12345678

MRI StatusMR Conditional

Amplitude

5.0

mA

Pulse Width

330

µs

Frequency

14

Hz

Cycling ON

0.1

sec

Cycling OFF

5.0

sec

Impedance

varies

Ω

Implanted Mar 15, 2025
Good

Enterra I, Enterra II, or Custom

Select your model from a picker or enter a custom device name. MRI compatibility is set automatically for known models.

All 7 Programming Parameters

Amplitude (mA), pulse width (µs), frequency (Hz), cycling ON/OFF times (sec), impedance (Ω), and voltage (V). Standard Enterra baselines shown as reference.

Battery Status Tracking

Record battery status (Good, Fair, Low, End of Life) and last checked date. Color-coded so you never miss a replacement window.

Surgeon & Clinic Info

Store your implanting surgeon's name, phone, clinic, and hospital. Tap-to-call directly from the app or your ER card.

MRI Safety Badge

Prominent green (MR Conditional), red (MR Unsafe), or gray (Unknown) badge on every screen where your device is displayed.

Validated Scale

Clinically-Validated GCSI Diary

The Gastroparesis Cardinal Symptom Index (GCSI) is the gold-standard patient-reported scale used in clinical trials and GI practices worldwide. Leo implements the full validated scale so your daily logs speak your doctor's language.

Nausea / Vomiting
  • Nausea
  • Vomiting
Fullness / Satiety
  • Early Satiety
  • Postprandial Fullness
  • Loss of Appetite
  • Excessively Full
Bloating
  • Bloating
  • Stomach Visibly Larger
  • Upper Abdominal Pain
Extra Tracking
  • Reflux / Heartburn
  • Constipation
  • Diarrhea

How Scoring Works

Each symptom is rated 0 to 5: None, Very Mild, Mild, Moderate, Severe, Very Severe.

Leo calculates three subscale averages (nausea, fullness, bloating) then takes their mean as your total GCSI score. This is the exact formula used in published gastroparesis research.

Extra symptoms (reflux, constipation, diarrhea) are tracked for your records but are excluded from the official total to keep your scores comparable to clinical data.

None

0

Mild

0-1.5

Moderate

1.5-2.5

Severe

2.5-3.5

Very Severe

3.5-5

Today's GCSI

Feb 10, 2026
2.3Moderate
Nausea / Vomiting3.0
Fullness / Satiety2.5
Bloating1.3
Total = mean of 3 subscale means • Validated per Revicki et al. 2003
Data Visualization

5 Interactive Chart Types

Visualize 30 days, 90 days, 6 months, or a full year. Every chart marks device adjustment dates with vertical lines so you can instantly see the before-and-after impact.

GCSI Total

Track your overall symptom severity day by day with a single-line trend and device adjustment markers.

Subscales

See nausea, fullness, and bloating as three separate color-coded lines to spot which subscale drives your score.

Individual Symptom

Pick any of the 12 symptoms and chart that one score over time -- perfect for isolating a single trigger.

Device Settings

View how any parameter (amplitude, pulse width, frequency, cycling) has changed across every adjustment visit.

Correlation

Overlay any symptom score with any device setting on the same timeline to visually confirm what's working.

The Correlation Chart

This is the chart gastroparesis patients have been waiting for. Pick any symptom (or your total GCSI score) and overlay it with any device setting on the same timeline.

“When my amplitude went from 5 mA to 7 mA on October 3rd, my nausea score dropped from 4.0 to 1.5 over the next two weeks.”

That's the kind of insight you can take to your next appointment. Your doctor sees objective, time-stamped evidence instead of “I think I felt better.”

Nausea Score
Amplitude (mA)
Adj

Amplitude increased → Nausea decreased

How It Works

1

Add Your Device

Select Enterra I, Enterra II, or other GES. Enter serial number, implant date, surgeon info, and your current settings.

2

Log Symptoms Daily

Rate each GCSI symptom 0-5. Takes under two minutes. Leo calculates subscale averages and your total score automatically.

3

Record Adjustments

After each doctor visit, log the new settings. Leo batch-updates your device profile and snapshots your GCSI score at that moment.

4

See What Works

Open Charts and overlay your symptom trends with setting changes. Visually confirm which parameter adjustments reduced your symptoms.

Emergency Ready

Offline ER Quick-Share Card

When you're in the ER, the last thing you want is to explain what an Enterra is. Your ER card has everything hospital staff need -- and it works without internet.

EMERGENCY DEVICE CARD

Gastric Electrical Stimulator

Device

Enterra II (37800)

Serial

ABC12345678

Implant Date

Mar 15, 2025

MRI

MR Conditional

Current Settings

5.0 mA • 330 µs • 14 Hz • 0.1s ON / 5.0s OFF

Implanting Surgeon

Dr. Sarah Chen, GI Motility Center

(555) 123-4567

No MRI Unless Cleared

MRI is contraindicated unless your implanting physician specifically approves a 1.5T scan under strict conditions.

No Shortwave Diathermy

Shortwave and microwave diathermy can cause tissue damage near the stimulator. Always prohibited.

No Therapeutic Ultrasound

Therapeutic ultrasound directed over the implant site or leads must be avoided completely.

Defibrillation Precaution

External defibrillator pads should be positioned as far from the neurostimulator as possible.

Surgeon Contact On File

Your implanting surgeon's name, phone, and clinic are stored for immediate ER access.

QR code + share sheet available in-app

Works Completely Offline

Your card is cached locally the moment you create or update your device. Turn on airplane mode, go underground -- it's always there.

Safety Warnings Front & Center

ER staff see MRI status, diathermy prohibition, and defibrillator precautions immediately. No scrolling, no searching.

MRI Badge Prominently Displayed

The MRI compatibility badge is the first thing an ER doc will look for. Green for conditional, red for unsafe, impossible to miss.

Tap-to-Call Surgeon

Your surgeon's phone number is a single tap away. In an emergency, seconds matter.

Share Instantly

Send via AirDrop, text, email, or print. The share sheet formats everything as clean text that any provider can read.

Always Up to Date

Every time you update your device or log an adjustment, the ER card re-caches automatically. No manual sync needed.

Lab Tracking

Labs That Matter for Gastroparesis

GP patients often have frequent blood work to monitor nutritional deficiencies, dehydration, and medication side effects. Leo tracks every panel your GI orders so you can spot trends between visits.

CBC (Complete Blood Count)

Track WBC, RBC, hemoglobin, hematocrit, and platelets. Spot anemia from malnutrition or chronic inflammation — common in GP patients on limited diets.

WBCRBCHemoglobinHematocritPlateletsMCV

CMP / Electrolytes

Monitor sodium, potassium, chloride, CO2, calcium, magnesium, and phosphorus. Frequent vomiting and poor intake make electrolyte imbalances a constant risk.

SodiumPotassiumChlorideCO2CalciumMagnesium

BMP (Basic Metabolic Panel)

Glucose, BUN, creatinine, and eGFR alongside electrolytes. Essential for monitoring kidney function and dehydration status between GI visits.

GlucoseBUNCreatinineeGFR

Nutritional Labs

Vitamin D, B12, folate, iron, ferritin, and prealbumin. GP patients on restricted diets or tube feeds need regular nutritional monitoring to prevent deficiencies.

Vitamin DB12FolateIronFerritinPrealbumin

Liver Panel

ALT, AST, ALP, bilirubin, and albumin. Important for patients on long-term antiemetics, prokinetics, or parenteral nutrition that can affect liver function.

ALTASTALPBilirubinAlbumin

A1C & Glucose

Track A1C trends and fasting glucose over time. Diabetic gastroparesis patients need tight glucose monitoring — poor control worsens gastric motility.

A1CFasting GlucoseRandom Glucose

Track Every Draw, Spot Every Trend

GP patients often get labs drawn every 1-3 months — but paper results pile up and trends get lost. Leo plots every value on a timeline with reference ranges and flags anything outside normal.

Add labs to your custom condition hub with the drag-and-drop builder, so your GP dashboard shows the exact panels your GI orders most — right alongside your GCSI scores and device settings.

  • OCR scan lab results from photos or PDFs
  • Auto-flag values outside reference ranges
  • Overlay lab trends with GCSI scores on charts
  • Include labs in health reports for your GI
Recent Lab Results
Potassium3.5–5.0 mEq/L
3.2mEq/L
Hemoglobin12.0–16.0 g/dL
11.1g/dL
Vitamin D30–100 ng/mL
18ng/mL
Magnesium1.7–2.2 mg/dL
1.9mg/dL
B12200–900 pg/mL
310pg/mL
A1C<5.7 %
7.2%

Values flagged outside reference range

More Built-In

Provider & Caregiver Access

Your GI, caregiver, parent, or school nurse can view your device info and GCSI history through their linked Leo account. You control who sees what.

Adjustment History

Every parameter change is permanently recorded with the date, doctor name, notes, and your GCSI score at that moment. Never lose a visit's details again.

Gamification Points

Earn XP for logging GCSI entries (15 pts), recording adjustments (20 pts), and creating your device profile (15 pts). Stay motivated to keep tracking.

Unified Calendar Integration

GCSI entries and device adjustments appear in Leo's unified calendar alongside medications, vitals, symptoms, and journal entries.

HIPAA Audit Trail

Every read and write to your device data is logged for HIPAA compliance. You can see exactly who accessed your information and when.

Health Reports

Include your GCSI trends and device settings in Leo's drag-and-drop health report builder. Generate PDFs for your doctor in seconds.

Stop Guessing. Start Knowing.

You already have a pacemaker for your stomach. Now get the app that tells you if it's working.

Free for all gastroparesis patients. No subscription required for core features.