Free tool

GRI calculator

Glycemia Risk Index from your CGM report. Runs in your browser; nothing is sent anywhere.

Take the four out-of-range percentages from any CGM report (Dexcom Clarity, LibreView, Glooko, or the app) and enter them below. The result is the GRI score with its zone letter, the way Glide shows it in the app.

Time in range (70–180 mg/dL): 70%

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What GRI is

The Glycemia Risk Index is a single 0–100 score for a CGM trace, published by Klonoff and colleagues in 2023. Lower is better. It was built to match how 330 clinicians ranked 225 real 14-day CGM traces, and it weights lows more heavily than highs, because that is how the clinicians ranked them. Time in range alone treats a day with a bad low the same as a day that ran high; GRI does not.

The formula

GRI = 3.0 × very low + 2.4 × low + 1.6 × very high + 0.8 × high, capped at 100. Each term is a percentage of time.

The same number in two parts: a hypoglycemia component (very low + 0.8 × low) and a hyperglycemia component (very high + 0.5 × high). GRI = 3.0 × hypo + 1.6 × hyper. The calculator prints both.

The zones

A GRI number alone is ambiguous, so the paper splits the scale into five zones and Glide always shows the letter next to the number, as in 23·A.

ZoneGRIReads as
A0–20Lowest risk
B21–40Low
C41–60Moderate
D61–80High
E81–100Highest risk

Zone boundaries follow the paper. Glide rounds the score to a whole number first and zones the rounded value, so the letter always agrees with the number on screen.

Where to find the four numbers

The international consensus on CGM metrics (Battelino et al., 2019) recommends at least 14 days of data with the sensor worn 70% of the time before reading these percentages as a summary.