Meds in Hand
Your meds, in your own hands — schedule, history and safety info, on iPhone and Apple Watch.
Coming soon to the App Store
Meds in Hand is a medication tracker built around a simple idea: the list of what you take, when you take it, and what you’ve taken belongs to you — not to an account on someone’s server.
Your library, in your order. Every medication you take, with its dose, form and schedule, arranged in whatever order you drag it into — the same order the Today list, the take-meds sheet, the export and the watch all follow.
A schedule that matches your day. Doses are scheduled by time of day — Morning, Midday, Evening, Bedtime — with the actual clock times yours to configure, synced across devices. A tab-bar Take Meds button logs everything due right now at once: take, skip, or leave each dose for later.
Reminders that respect your lock screen. One private notification per time of day — “Time for your morning meds” — never a medication name where others might see it. Tapping it opens the take-meds sheet to record your doses.
Know what you’re taking. Each medication has its own reading screen — what it’s for, typical dose, whether food matters, missed-dose guidance, storage, how it works — every line quoted from the FDA label section it cites, with the full label and a MedlinePlus link a tap away.
Interaction warnings. Medications with a severity-rated interaction carry a “May interact with…” warning right on the list, each medication’s screen lists its interactions with everything else you take, and a pre-save check warns before you add something that interacts with what’s already there.
On your wrist. The Apple Watch companion shows today’s doses, logs takes and skips even when your phone is out of range, and offers a Next Dose watch face complication.
For the doctor’s visit. Share your medication list as plain text or a one-page PDF, and import your existing list from Apple Health once, read-only, to get started.
Private by design. Your list, history and photos live in your own iCloud and sync across your devices through Apple — no accounts, no ads, no tracking, no servers of mine. Safety information comes from public sources: RxNorm, DailyMed, openFDA and MedlinePlus.