A big, clear chart you can print and put on the fridge, the cupboard door, or beside the bed.
Add each medicine and tick when it's taken. If you've already used another tool on this site, your medicines are here waiting.
Printing tip: choose A4 and turn off "headers and footers" in your browser's print options for the cleanest sheet. To keep a copy, choose "Save as PDF" as the destination.
A chart on the fridge still beats almost everything else, especially for a parent who doesn't want another app on their phone. It's visible, it doesn't run out of battery, and anyone in the house can read it.
This makes one. Enter the person's name and their medicines, tick morning, afternoon, evening or night for each, and add the food instruction you were given. The print version is laid out on A4 with large type and wide tick boxes, with the page furniture - menus, buttons, our own branding - stripped out.
Print it, put it where it will actually be seen, and tick the boxes as the day goes on.
A4, portrait, which is the standard size in India and most of the world. It's laid out to fill one sheet with large, readable type.
Yes. In the print dialog choose "Save as PDF" as the destination instead of your printer. You can then send that file on WhatsApp or email.
Yes - the printed chart has a row of empty boxes for each medicine and time, so the person taking them can tick off each dose with a pen.
Only the ones you type in. The chart reproduces your doctor's instructions; it never adds any of its own.
A schedule is only as good as the day you actually follow it. DailyDawa sends each dose as a WhatsApp message at the time you've set - no app to install - and tells you if there's no reply, so you know a dose was missed before it becomes a problem.