Practical tools for keeping track of medicines - yours, or a parent's. Build a daily schedule, print a chart for the fridge, and keep one organised list of everything being taken.
Managing medicines for someone is mostly an organisation problem. A prescription arrives as handwriting on a slip; the pharmacist adds something at the counter; a second doctor adds a third tablet six weeks later. Nobody ever writes down the whole picture, so nobody can see it - and the questions that follow are practical ones. What does she take? When? Which of these goes before food? What's about to run out?
These tools do the organising part. You enter the instructions you've already been given, and they arrange them into something readable, printable and shareable. They are free, need no account, and none of what you type reaches us.
Enter the medicines and timings you've been given, and get one clean daily schedule you can read at a glance.
Open this tool โA big, clear chart you can print and put on the fridge, the cupboard door, or beside the bed.
Open this tool โOne tidy list of everything a person takes - useful at the doctor's, at the chemist, and in an emergency.
Open this tool โMap out the day's dose times, see where they clash, and decide who needs a nudge.
Open this tool โMake sense of the instructions on your prescription, and sort them into the order of your day.
Open this tool โSplit a pile of tubs into a routine you can actually follow, with the spacing notes attached.
Open this tool โIf you're starting from a fresh prescription, begin with the Medicine Schedule Generator - it turns a pile of instructions into one ordered day. When that looks right, the Printable Medicine Chart gives you something to put on the fridge, and the Dose Reminder Planner lays the same schedule out hour by hour so you can see where the day is busy.
If what you need is an inventory rather than a timetable - the list you hand to a doctor, or check before a chemist run - use the Medicine List Organizer. And if the instructions themselves are the confusing part, the When to take medicine guide explains what the common ones mean in plain language.
They share a list. Add medicines in one tool and they're already there when you open the next, so you're not typing the same five names five times.
They never decide anything medical. They won't work out a dose, suggest a frequency, tell you how long to take something, or say when a particular medicine should be taken. All of that comes from the person who prescribed it.
That's a deliberate limit, not a missing feature. Getting those questions wrong causes real harm, and a web page has no business guessing at them. If something on your prescription isn't clear, your pharmacist will explain it in a minute - they do it all day.
No. There's no sign-up, no login and no email required. Open a tool and start typing.
Nothing you type here is sent to us or saved to our servers. It stays in your own browser, so you can close the page and come back to it - and clear it whenever you like.
Yes, completely, with no usage limit. DailyDawa's paid service is the automatic WhatsApp reminders - a separate thing you can ignore entirely if the free tools are all you need.
That's what most people do. Build the schedule or chart, then print it for them or send it on WhatsApp. If they're in another city, the printable chart travels well as a PDF.
Plenty of families get the schedule right and still lose track by Thursday. That's the part DailyDawa handles: it sends each dose as a WhatsApp message at the time you've set, and if there's no reply, it tells you - so a missed dose gets noticed the same morning rather than three weeks later.