Add what you take and when. Med Minder rings at every scheduled time and you tap once to log it. The alarms live on your phone, not on a server — so they arrive on time in a basement, on a plane, or on a handset that has not seen a signal all day.
Good morning
Today
Morning
Evening
Med Minder now
Time for Metformin — 500 mg
A dose reminder has one job: be there at the right minute. That is not something to route through a server and hope for.
A push notification
A local alarm
iOS caps how many reminders an app may have pending at once. Med Minder budgets under that cap deliberately — a daily medication becomes one repeating alarm per time rather than seven weekly ones — so a long medication list never quietly loses its evening dose.
There is no setup wizard, no import, and nothing to configure. Add a medication and the reminders arm themselves.
Name, dosage and any notes. Pick a colour and an icon so it stands out in a list of five. Takes about twenty seconds.
Any number of times a day, on any set of weekdays. Twice daily every day, or once on Monday, Wednesday and Friday — both are the same two taps.
A notification at every scheduled time. Tap once to log the dose as taken, or swipe to skip it. Tapped the wrong one? Tap again to undo.
Translucent surfaces over a slowly drifting aurora, in light and dark — and it honours your phone's reduce-motion setting.
Good morning
Today
Morning
Evening
Today
Every dose due, in order, grouped by part of the day. A ring at the top counts off what is left.
Medications
Medications
The full list, each with its times and the days it runs on. Edit one and the alarms re-sync immediately.
Settings
91%
Adherence
A running seven-day figure in Settings, so you can see how the week actually went rather than guessing.
No streaks to protect, no social feed, no wellness score. It reminds you, you tap, it remembers.
One notification per scheduled time, set by the operating system itself. They survive a reboot, a timezone change and a week with no signal.
Any number of times a day, on any set of weekdays. Once daily, three times daily, or Monday-Wednesday-Friday only.
Taken or skipped, straight from the day's list or the notification. Tap again to undo — nothing is ever locked in.
Eight accents and ten icons. A glance at the list is enough to tell the blue morning tablet from the purple evening one.
A single honest number in Settings for how much of the last week you actually took, built from the log rather than a streak you can game.
Sign in with Apple, Google or an email address and your schedule follows you to a new phone. Or skip sign-in entirely and keep it all on the device.
The liquid-glass interface is built for both, and follows your system setting unless you tell it otherwise.
No medication limit, no reminder limit, no history cut off after a week. The paid upgrade removes an ad — that is all it does.
Nothing about your medication is behind a paywall. The app earns its keep from one banner at the bottom of the screen, and you can buy that away once if it bothers you.
The app
Free
Every feature, no account required
Remove ads
One-time$0.99
Paid once, not every month
No trial that quietly converts, no feature that disappears after a week, and no card details to download it.
So Med Minder treats it that way. The app works fully signed out, and the only reason to sign in is to move your schedule between devices.
Read the privacy policySigned out means on-device
Skip the sign-in screen and your medications and dose log never leave the phone. Nothing to sync, nothing to leak.
Signed in means yours alone
Your schedule syncs to your own account so a new phone picks it up. It is not sold, and it is not shared with advertisers.
Deletable, in the app
Delete your account from Settings and the medications, the schedule and the whole dose log go with it.
Yes. Every feature — unlimited medications, unlimited reminders, the dose log, sync across devices — is free, supported by a small banner ad at the bottom of the screen. One optional $0.99 purchase removes the banner forever. There is no subscription and nothing is held back behind it.
Yes, and that is deliberate. Reminders are scheduled on the device with the operating system's own alarm scheduler rather than sent as push notifications, so they fire exactly on time on a phone in airplane mode, in a basement, or one that has not spoken to a server in days. They are also re-armed automatically after a reboot.
No. You can skip sign-in entirely and keep everything on the device. Signing in — with Apple, Google or an email address — is what makes your medications and history follow you to a new phone.
As many as you like, each with any number of times a day on any set of weekdays. Give each one a colour and an icon so a glance at the day's list is enough to tell them apart.
Tap once to mark a dose taken, or swipe to skip it. Tap again to undo either. Settings keeps a running seven-day adherence figure so you can see how the week actually went rather than guessing.
Med Minder tracks one person's schedule per account, so a carer managing their own medication and someone else's would want a separate account for each. Shared and multi-profile schedules are on the list.
If you stay signed out, nothing leaves the phone. If you sign in, your medications and dose log sync to your account so a new device picks up where the old one left off. It is never sold, and you can delete your account and everything in it from inside the app.
No. It is a reminder and a log — it does not check interactions, suggest dosages or diagnose anything. Follow the instructions from your doctor or pharmacist, and talk to them before changing what you take.
iPhone and Android. Both are built from the same codebase and get the same features at the same time.
Med Minder is finishing up for iPhone and Android. Leave your address and you’ll hear from us the day it lands — nothing else, ever.
