Medication Schedule
Free · nothing to sign up for · works with no signal · Locked for ticking only
Ready when you are
What to take, and when.
- Morning
- With breakfast
- Before food
- Midday
- With lunch
- Evening
- With dinner
- Before bed
- Last one of the day
- Once a week
- Order the repeat prescription
- Refill the pill organiser
Click any line to edit it. Enter makes the next one, Backspace on an empty line removes it. Paste a whole list in and every line becomes an item. End a line with a colon to make it a heading.
Point your phone camera at this
The whole list travels inside the link itself. Nothing is stored on a server and there is no account. Open it on your phone and it is there, ready to tick.
Add what you need
The list above is what almost everyone needs. These are the rest. Tap one to add it.
Times of day
- Before breakfast
- With breakfast
- Mid-morning
- With lunch
- Mid-afternoon
- With dinner
- Before bed
- Overnight
Kinds of medicine
- Tablet
- Capsule
- Liquid
- Inhaler
- Eye drops
- Ear drops
- Cream or ointment
- Patch
- Injection
Instructions to note
- With food
- On an empty stomach
- With a full glass of water
- Stay upright afterwards
- Avoid dairy
- Avoid alcohol
- Finish the whole course
Checks and readings
- Blood pressure
- Blood sugar
- Temperature
- Weight
- Peak flow
Weekly and monthly
- Order the repeat prescription
- Collect from the pharmacy
- Refill the pill organiser
- Change the patch
- Book the next review
- Check use-by dates
A schedule you tick, not a sheet you print
Most medication schedules online are a template to print and fill in by hand. This one you tick off on the phone that is already in your pocket, and reset each morning so the day starts clean.
Write your own in. The starting list is only a shape to work from. Nothing is stored on a server: it stays on your device, and you can put a passphrase on it so it cannot be read by anyone else.
Please read this part
This is a checklist and nothing more. It does not remind you, it will not alert anyone if a dose is missed, and it knows nothing about medicines, doses or interactions. Never use it to work out what to take. That is a conversation for your doctor or pharmacist, and their instructions win every time.