In a survey conducted by the American Association of Diabetes Educators (AADE), people with diabetes shared which apps they use and why. The survey revealed that 58% of respondents use apps for food logging or carb counting. The top apps for this purpose include Accu-Chek, Fitbit, Glooko, My Fitness Pal, mySugr, One Drop, and Tidepool. Patients appreciate these apps for their user-friendly interfaces, extensive food libraries, and compatibility with other devices like insulin pumps and Apple Health. Fitness tracking apps are also popular, with 51% of respondents using them. Top picks include Fitbit and Samsung Health, valued for their simplicity and ability to sync with smartwatches. For glucose data tracking, 66% of respondents use apps connected to their glucose meters or continuous glucose monitors (CGMs). Popular choices are Medtronic CareLink, Tandem t:connect, and Dexcom Share. Patients prefer apps that integrate well with their devices, although some express frustration with limited options. Only 37% use other types of diabetes management apps, with Beyond Type 1 and Nightscout being notable mentions. Patients emphasize the importance of community support and seamless integration of data across different platforms. They also want diabetes educators to be knowledgeable about these apps and their benefits. Overall, features, ease of use, and compatibility are key factors driving app choice among people with diabetes.