DoseGlowEmber vs Lervath
Price, ratings, monetisation and update history for both apps, side by side โ with what reviewers say about each.
DoseGlowEmber
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DoseGlow Ember is a local-first dose board for iPhone. Build a cabinet for each person, tag bottles by meal window, and let stubborn alerts keep repeating until you tap Taken, Later, or Skip. The Board shows the next glow, a day pulse, catch-up trays, course lanes, and bottle days-left. Ledger tracks on-time mix; Stock builds a refill slip. Two drills โ Vial Sort and Pulse Lane โ warm up timing. Works offline. Not medical advice.
Lervath
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Lervath โ Typhoon Pre-Prediction & Preparation Tool Once a typhoon warning is issued, panic often sets in: forgetting to clear balconies, failing to reinforce doors and windows, scrambling to gather supplies, and being caught off guard by power outages. Lervath focuses on the window of time **before a typhoon arrives**, helping you systematically complete home risk self-inspection and advance preparations. Core Features Home Profile Record housing type, floor level, windows, balconies, surrounding environment and past power outage experiences as baseline parameters for risk prediction. All data is stored locally on your device only. Hazard Identification Self-Check An automatically adapted hazard checklist generated based on your home profile. High-rise residents will see hazards related to exterior wall brackets; bungalow users will see roof-related hazards. Tick the hazards present in your home. The app locally calculates an overall risk score and outputs a four-tier risk report: Low / Medium / High / Extreme. Risk Prediction Report A dashboard displays the composite risk score and risk level, summarizing every identified hazard. It gives general recommendations on how many days in advance preparations should start, with one-tap access to corresponding preparation tasks and supply lists. Advance Preparation Task Checklist To-dos are split into four phases: **3 days in advance / 2 days in advance / 1 day in advance / On the day of warning**. Tasks include balcony clearance, weatherstripping inspection, cross-taping window glass, evacuation route planning, and more. Higher risk levels unlock a more complete task list. Supports custom tasks, checkmark completion, reset, and text export (copy to clipboard). Emergency Supply Inventory Categorized supply lists for lighting & power, drinking water & food, first aid & protection, reinforcement tools, communications, with recommended quantities and notes (e.g., 2L drinking water per person per day). Higher risk levels add more recommended supplies; for example, high-risk scenarios include waterproof pouches, first aid kits and spare batteries. Custom supplies can be reused across reports. Emergency Response Handbook Six emergency scenarios: falling objects from height, water seepage through doors/windows, prolonged power outages, broken glass, standing water nearby, and being trapped indoors. Contains prohibited actions, response procedures and preventive tips for each scenario. Supports local search and one-tap navigation, with built-in emergency phone numbers (tap to trigger system dialing). Historical Self-Inspection Records Each self-inspection is automatically saved. You may review reports and update task and supply progress anytime. Duplicate self-inspections with identical content will be flagged to avoid bloated, redundant records. Our Boundaries - Does **not** provide meteorological data including typhoon tracks, wind speed or rainfall. Always refer to official warnings (permanent in-app reminder). - No account sign-up, no data upload. All data remains local and is deleted upon app uninstallation. Intended Users - People living in coastal typhoon-prone regions, especially those living independently for the first time - Users who want to create a simple, actionable typhoon preparation checklist for their parents - Those who want to prepare ahead each typhoon season but always miss key items Assessment results are for disaster preparedness reference only and shall not replace official disaster prevention guidelines and evacuation arrangements.
Screenshots
Verdict
The clearest difference is ads: DoseGlowEmber at none against Lervath's shown. Lervath's advantage is update cadence (daily vs every 17 months). On price, in-app purchases, device support and iOS requirement there is nothing between them.
Scored on Price ยท Rating ยท Positive reviews ยท Number of ratings ยท Update frequency ยท Ads ยท In-app purchases ยท Monetization ยท Best chart rank ยท Devices ยท Requires iOS
Both are free to download. Neither carries in-app purchases, so what you see is what you pay.
DoseGlowEmber ships an update every 17 months, Lervath daily. The most recent releases landed on October 30, 2026 and October 29, 2026 respectively.
| Parameter | DoseGlowEmber | Lervath |
|---|---|---|
| Price | Free | Free |
| Update frequency | Every 17 months | Daily โ better |
| Ads | No โ better | Yes |
| In-app purchases | No | No |
| Devices | iPhone, iPod โ better | iPhone |
| Requires iOS | 15.0 โ better | 16.0 |
| Further details โ not scored | ||
| Size | 3 MB | 7 MB |
| Age rating | +4 | 4+ |
| Developer | Thi Loan Hoang | Khanh Linh Hoang Thi |
In-app purchases
DoseGlowEmber
No in-app purchases
Lervath
No in-app purchases





