Shows the glucose of somebody who has chosen to share it with you. Ayni is a Quechua word for reciprocity — help given and returned over time. It is the shape of the network underneath: your phone carries other people's sealed records so that theirs carry yours when your phone is off or away, and no phone can read what it holds for anyone else. It is a viewer and nothing else. It cannot deliver insulin, it contains no closed-loop code, and it does not talk to a pump. If you are looking for an artificial pancreas, this is not it and does not include one. Readings travel directly between phones. There is no account, no server holding your data, and nobody in the middle who can read it: records are sealed on the sender's phone before they are sent, and only somebody they have granted a key to can open them. Sharing is withdrawn by stopping the key, not by asking a service to stop serving. Pairing is one scan. The person sharing scans the follower's code; their phone grants access and hands back its own address in the same movement. Every reading is shown with its age. A follower's dangerous failure is not an error on screen — it is a number that looks current and is nine hours old. To share your own data you need the AndroidAPS add-on from the project's repository, which you build yourself. It is deliberately not distributed. A relay is used to introduce two phones that are on different networks. It carries encrypted traffic it cannot read and holds nothing, but it does see which node identifiers exchange bytes and when. The relay is chosen by the person sharing and travels in their invite, so it can be one they run.