Build a clear dosing chart — medication, dose, morning/midday/evening/bedtime ticks, and notes — then print it for the fridge, a carer, or hospital visits. Free and private.
| Medication | Dose | 🌅 | ☀️ | 🌆 | 🌙 | Notes |
|---|
⚕️ A memory aid, not medical advice. Copy names and doses exactly from the pharmacy labels, and review the chart with your doctor or pharmacist after any prescription change. Nothing you type here is stored or uploaded — print before closing the page.
A current medication list is one of the most-requested documents in healthcare: hospital admissions, new specialists, pharmacists checking interactions, and carers stepping in all need it. The morning/midday/evening/bedtime grid also doubles as a daily memory aid — the fridge copy plus a weekly pill organiser is the classic system that prevents the two common errors, missed doses and doubled doses. Include over-the-counter regulars and supplements in the list; interactions don't care whether something needed a prescription.
Keep the emergency contact and doctor lines filled in — that's what turns a dosing chart into the document paramedics and hospital staff actually want. Re-print after every prescription change, and have your pharmacist glance over the chart at the next visit; they're excellent at spotting timing conflicts (some medicines shouldn't share a time slot).
Why doesn't this send reminders?
Reliable reminder notifications need an installed app with alarm permissions — a web page can't do that dependably, and pretending otherwise would risk missed doses. This tool does the printable chart brilliantly; pair it with phone alarms or a pharmacy app for the beeps.
Should supplements and over-the-counter medicines be included?
Yes — fish oil, vitamins, pain relievers, everything taken regularly. Doctors and pharmacists check interactions across the whole list, not just prescriptions.
What details go in the notes column?
Instructions from the label: with food, on an empty stomach, avoid grapefruit, don't drive after. Also useful: what the medicine is for, so a carer can answer questions confidently.
Who should get a copy?
The fridge, your wallet or phone case, any regular carer, and your GP's file. Take a copy to every hospital visit and specialist appointment — it's the first thing they ask for.
Is what I type stored anywhere?
No — this tool deliberately stores nothing. Fill it in, print or save the PDF, and the information exists only on your paper and your device.