Rxcall

The FDA publishes every drug recall in the United States. Almost nobody sees them. Recall notices are written for pharmacies and distributors — product codes, lot numbers, and phrases like "CGMP deviations." They're public, but they stop short of the person holding the bottle. Rxcall closes that gap. Keep a list of what you take, and Rxcall checks it against the FDA's recall records and tells you, in plain language, if something you're taking is affected. HOW IT WORKS • Add a medication by scanning the label with your camera, or by typing the name. • Rxcall checks the FDA's recall records for it. • If there's a match, you see what was recalled, how serious the FDA considers it, the lot numbers to compare against your bottle, and who to contact. • Rxcall keeps checking in the background and tells you if something new appears. PLAIN LANGUAGE, NOT FDA-SPEAK "CGMP deviations" becomes "the factory broke a manufacturing or record-keeping rule." "Class I" becomes "the FDA says using this product could cause serious health problems." The FDA's original wording is always one tap away. HONEST ABOUT UNCERTAINTY Recall records don't always name drugs cleanly. When Rxcall matches by name rather than by the exact product code from your bottle, it says "possible match — check your lot number" instead of telling you your medicine is recalled. YOUR LIST STAYS ON YOUR PHONE No account, no server, no sign-up. Your medication list, lot numbers, and what you've read never leave your device. When you check for recalls, your phone asks the FDA directly about that medication by name — nothing about you goes with it. NOT MEDICAL ADVICE Rxcall shows public recall notices. It does not diagnose, recommend treatment, or tell you whether to stop or change a medication — only your pharmacist or doctor can do that. When a recall affects you, Rxcall tells you what to ask and who to ask. FREE, WITH NO CATCH No purchase price, no in-app purchases, no ads, and no funding from anyone with a stake in what you're shown. Rxcall is a free, open-source project. Information from openFDA and from MedlinePlus, the U.S. National Library of Medicine's patient information service.