October 16, 2026 · version 2.59.0
In a medicine’s form, Which days says how often it is taken: every day, certain days of the week, every few days, every few weeks on a chosen day (like every 2nd Tuesday), or once a month. A course can end after 7, 10, 14 or 28 days, or on a day you pick. Today’s Care, reminders, the record of doses and the weekly checklist then list it only on its days.
A medicine marked Weekly or Monthly follows the weekday or date it was started. Medications and the medicine’s card say which days in words.


Tap Share, then the weekly checklist under Print the week, and pick this week or next. You see the pages before you send them. Each time of day has a circle to tick for every day, and a dash on days a medicine isn’t due. Doses already ticked in the app are filled in green with who gave them and when, and the week’s appointments and tasks are at the top.
Choose more than one person under About for one PDF with each person’s own sheet. It is there for anyone whose medicines are listed one by one in Medications. Check it against the prescription labels and sign it on paper before it is used.


Today’s Care lays the day out in big cards, one for each time: the medicines to give, the tasks due and the appointments. Tap the big circle when a dose is given and it shows who gave it and when, on everyone’s phone. A time folds to one line once it is all given, or while it is still to come, and opens by itself when it is due. “Mark all” ticks a whole time at once, with Undo.
Medicines only for when needed are never ticked by Mark all. Ticks start fresh by themselves at midnight, in your family’s time zone (Settings).


Every tick is kept. Tap See earlier days at the bottom of Today’s Care, or Record of doses given in Medications: for up to the last 14 days, every dose given, the time it was due, when it was given and by whom, and in orange the doses that were not ticked.

The Calendar button at the bottom, with today’s date on it, opens on Today: everyone’s appointments and tasks for the day, and what is next. Week and Month are one tap away. In Month, tap a day to see its appointments and the tasks due, and add either with + Appointment or + Task, already set to that day.


Medications are listed by time, the way the family’s sheet keeps them, with care steps marked in amber. Tap a medicine to change its dose or times or to stop it; earlier doses are kept with their dates. Checked against labels goes through them one at a time beside the pharmacy label. “Update from a list” reads your spreadsheet and shows what is new or changed before anything is saved.

Open Symptoms on a person’s page to follow a rash, a swelling, a wound or pain. Each update has how bad it is from 0 to 10, a note and photos. The app shows whether it is getting better or worse, a chart of the scores, and the first and latest photos side by side. Mark it resolved and the history is kept.
A record for the family and the doctor. It does not diagnose anything. If something is getting worse quickly, call the doctor, or 911 in an emergency.


Tap Feedback at the bottom of the app to ask for help, suggest an idea or report a problem. It takes no pictures of the screen and sends only which page you were on.
Tap Share at the top of a person’s page. Emergency mode is first, then Print the week. To send a link, pick who will read it (a doctor or hospital, a caregiver or sitter, a school or camp), see exactly what they will see, and send an interactive link or a PDF.
Read-only. Links end on their own (an Emergency card link, sent from Emergency mode, stays until you turn it off).



Tap Record Appointment, tick that everyone agrees, and tap Record. You get a transcript and a summary with timestamps you can tap to hear that moment, and each recording shows the visit it belongs to.
Use with caution: it can mishear or leave things out, so check doses, dates and instructions with the clinician, and only record when everyone agrees.


A record of ER trips, hospital stays, doctor and specialist visits, tests and falls: why they went, what was found, what was decided and what happens next. Prescriptions are kept with the reason they were given.
