Glooko launches pregnancy-specific module to transform diabetes care during pregnancy

Glooko introduces GestationalCare, a pioneering module tailored for diabetes management in pregnancy, aiming to streamline glucose tracking and improve clinical follow-up in the UK and US markets.

Glooko has launched GestationalCare, a pregnancy-specific module for its ambulatory diabetes management platform, as the digital health company tries to make glucose tracking and follow-up easier for teams treating diabetes during pregnancy. The firm said the tool is now available to customers in the United Kingdom and is due to reach the United States in October 2026. According to the announcement, the module is intended for use by maternal-fetal medicine, obstetrics, endocrinology, diabetes education and nursing teams.

The company said the new workflow is designed for gestational diabetes, type 2 diabetes in pregnancy and type 1 diabetes throughout pregnancy. It is meant to highlight patients who may need attention, show fasting and after-meal patterns against pregnancy targets, and help clinicians manage care between appointments through secure messaging, call requests, education and mobile workflows.

Glooko chief executive Mike Alvarez said in a statement that diabetes in pregnancy is “one of the most time-sensitive and fragmented areas of diabetes care”. Chief medical and strategy officer Mark Clements said the aim is to help care teams understand who needs attention, why and what has changed, rather than simply whether data have been uploaded.

The launch builds on earlier pregnancy and gestational-diabetes features already available through Glooko’s products and support materials, which describe device syncing, patient education and remote monitoring capabilities. Those materials also point to postpartum surveillance and the sharing of blood glucose, medication and lifestyle data with clinicians, suggesting the company is extending an existing care pathway rather than creating one from scratch.

Disclaimer: This content is for informational purposes only and is not intended to be a substitute for professional medical judgment, advice, diagnosis, or treatment.