MedicationClock Pill Reminder vs Easy Piller

A clean, simple medication reminder app. Add your medications, set daily reminder times, and never miss a dose. Features: - Daily schedule view - Dose history tracking - Adherence statistics - Colorful medication labels - Live Activity on Dynamic Island showing your next upcoming dose All data stays on your device — no account needed, fully offline. Not a medical device. Always consult your healthcare provider.

A simple medication tracker. No sign-up, no accounts, no sync — and nothing is ever sent to us. NO EXACT TIMES A dose belongs to a part of the day — morning, daytime or evening — not to a minute on the clock. Someone who takes a tablet with breakfast does not take it at 08:00 sharp, and an app that insists otherwise just builds a wall of misses that never happened. If the time really does matter for one medication, switch on an exact-time reminder for that one. It is optional, and it lives on the medication itself. WHAT IS IN IT • Today — every dose, grouped into morning, daytime and evening • One tap per dose; the supply counts down by itself, and back up if you undo • History by week and by month: what was taken, what was missed, and in which part of day • Reminders for morning, daytime and evening — each one separate, with its own time • Eleven forms: tablets, capsules, drops, syrup, spray, injections, suppositories, ointment, patches, inhaler, sachets • Dose and note as free text — “2000 IU · 1 capsule”, “after food” • Supply left in the right unit: pieces, millilitres, grams or doses • Light and dark themes • In 30 languages WHEN A COURSE ENDS “I no longer take this” removes a medication from Today and keeps its whole intake history. Changed your mind? One tap puts it back. YOUR DATA STAYS YOURS No account. Your data stays on this device — and in its own backup, if that is turned on. The app has no networking code at all: no analytics, no ads, nothing sent to us. You can also export everything to a single JSON file and import it on a new phone. This is a diary, not a medical device. It gives no advice and replaces no doctor.