One of the things that has annoyed me a little about the iSpindel is that if you do the original calibration, then find out that it's out by a little bit, you have to go through the calibration process again - with lots of water and sugar. It's hard to just 'nudge', your formula a little bit (unless you're happy transforming cubic equations in your spare time).
After a few brews using the iSpindel, it's close, but a little off. I measure the OG and FG with a hydrometer as well as the iSpindel, and have these values noted for different brews in my tracking spreadsheet.
Given I have the ability to do-so, I made a small tool to help you do this. You put in your original formula, and then put in the values of OG/FG as read by the iSpindel and your hydrometer. It will then scale the curve/modify the formula and give you a new formula that should work with the corrected values.
It's not as good as a full (and perfect) recalibration, but for me this is good enough (you also need to accept that the FG on the iSpindel will
never be accurate, because yeast will stick to the iSpindel in a random fashion during fermentation and this will always throw your FG reading off).
Anyway, if you want to use it, here it is:
https://agentgonzo.github.io/ispindel-adjustment-tool/
It's by no means perfect and does crash a little if you put in bad values (make sure all your gravity readings are greater than 1).
If it does crash (white screen) just reload the page and start again. It's best to just paste the entire formula in rather than typing it as it'll try to update with every keystroke.
If you haven't done a proper calibration of your iSpindel, then provided you have recorded your OG/FG with both the iSpindel and a hydrometer/refractometer, then you can probably just use this (and the default formula that your iSpindel came pre-configured with) without having to do the full calibration.
If there are any problems, then let me know what you did and I'll see if I can fix it.
At the moment it always assumes a 3rd order equation (ie, up to terms with tilt*tilt*tilt in it) and only uses SG, not brix or plato. If there is enough interest in making it better, I might update it.