
Meds in Hand
Your meds, in your own hands
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About
Meds in Hand keeps your medications in your own hands: the list of what you take, when you take it, and what you've taken — private in your own iCloud, never on anyone's server. Log a whole time slot in one tap, get reminders that never show a medication name on your lock screen, and read what the FDA label actually says about every med you take.
YOUR MEDICATION LIBRARY
• Every medication you take, with dose, form, and schedule
• Arrange the list in any order — Today, the take-meds sheet, exports, and the watch all follow it
• Photograph prescriptions, bottles, and packaging so the details are always at hand
• Import your existing medication list from Apple Health — one time, read-only
A SCHEDULE THAT MATCHES YOUR DAY
• Doses are scheduled by time of day: Morning, Midday, Evening, Bedtime
• You decide when those are — change a dose time and every medication scheduled at it moves with it, on all your devices
• The Today list groups doses under your times, and a Take Meds button logs everything due right now at once
• Take, skip, or leave any dose for later — logged at "now" or an earlier time
• Swipe away mistaken entries
REMINDERS THAT RESPECT YOUR PRIVACY
• One notification per time of day — "Time for your morning meds"
• Never a medication name on your lock screen
• Tap the reminder to open the take-meds sheet and record your doses
KNOW WHAT YOU'RE TAKING
• A reading screen for each medication: what it's for, its typical dose, whether food matters, what to do about a missed dose, storage, and how it works
• Every line quoted from the FDA label section it cites, with the full label a tap away
• A link to each medication's MedlinePlus page
• A text size control that remembers your choice
INTERACTION WARNINGS
• Medications with a high-priority interaction carry a "May interact with…" warning right on the list
• Each medication's screen lists its interactions with everything else you take — and says so plainly when there are none
• Tap an interaction to see what its severity means and the FDA label text describing the risk
• A warning before you save a new medication that interacts with one you already take
ON YOUR WRIST
• Today's doses on your Apple Watch, with take, skip, and as-needed logging
• Logs reach your phone even when it's out of range
• A Next Dose complication for your watch face
YOUR HISTORY
• A month-grouped log of what's been taken and when
• The current month expanded into day rows; older months collapse into one-line summaries that expand in place
• Open any day for its full event list
FOR THE DOCTOR'S VISIT
• Share your medication list as plain text or a one-page PDF
PRIVATE BY DESIGN
• Your list, history, and photos sync across your devices through your own iCloud
• No accounts, no ads, no tracking, no third-party servers — your medications stay yours
• Built-in backup and restore so you never lose your history
DATA SOURCES
Medication names, label information, and safety data come from public sources: RxNorm, DailyMed, openFDA, and MedlinePlus, with high-priority interaction pairs from ONCHigh. Every safety line cites the FDA label section it quotes.
Meds in Hand is not a medical device and doesn't give medical advice. Always talk to your doctor or pharmacist about your medications.
Note: iCloud is required to store and sync your data.
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What's New in Meds in Hand
1.0
September 9, 2026






