A pill reminder that remembers what you took.
MedicineLog44 sends a notification at every dose, lets you mark it taken, skipped or snoozed, and keeps a clear record of each day. Your medications and dose history stay on your phone.
Set it up once.
Mark each dose.
Add a medication, choose when it repeats, and the app does the remembering. The Doses view becomes a short checklist for the day.
Add the medication
Type its name, pick the form (pill, drops, solution, inhaler, injection, powder or other), and add each dose with its own amount, unit and time. One pill in the morning and two at night are two doses of one medication.
Choose when it repeats
Daily, every other day, chosen weekdays every week or every 2 weeks, or once a month, from a start date and with an optional end date. A preview lists the next 5 doses before you save.
Mark each dose
A notification arrives at dose time. Open the app and mark the dose taken, skip it, or snooze it to later. Took it late? Set the time you actually took it.
Taken, skipped, snoozed or missed.
Every dose on the Doses view has a status, and you set it. Mark a dose taken now, on time at its scheduled minute, or at the time you actually took it, up to a year back. Skip it and it leaves the day's total and your adherence figures. Snooze it and it moves to a new time up to 30 days out, with its reminder. A past dose you never mark shows as missed in History.
Insights works from those marks. Your streak counts the days on which every dose was taken or skipped, and days with nothing planned don't break it. The week figure is the share of the last 7 days' doses you took, and the on-time rate counts doses taken within 30 minutes of their scheduled time. MedicineLog44 is a reminder and a dose log, not a dosing tool: it has no medication database, never suggests a dose and doesn't check interactions. Follow your prescription label, your pharmacist and your doctor.
Set up your first medication in MedicineLog44 — free on iOS & Android →
What you get.
Everything below works in the free version, for up to 5 active medications and 5 journal entries. PRO removes both caps, opens the medication archive and adds the other 27 of the 30 themes.
A reminder at every dose
Every dose of every active medication gets a notification at its time, titled with the medication and saying how much, like "Time for 1 pill". Mark a dose taken or skipped before then and no reminder comes. Snooze it and the reminder moves with it.
Schedules that fit real life
Daily, every other day, chosen weekdays every week or every 2 weeks, or monthly. Give one medication several doses with their own times and amounts, and set an end date for a course that stops.
Today on one screen
The Doses view opens on today: a week strip, a doses-taken bar, and a card for each dose with its time, medication, amount and status. Swipe to any other day, past or future.
Change a day, keep the plan
Change the amount for one day only, or change the time, amount or schedule from a date forward. The days before keep their original plan and records, so your history stays true to what happened.
History, streaks and on-time rate
A month calendar marks each day's taken, skipped and missed doses. Insights adds your current streak, this week's adherence, the share of doses taken within 30 minutes of schedule, and an activity grid of up to a year.
A journal for how you feel
Log a note, a symptom, a side effect or an as-needed dose, with the time, an optional severity from 1 to 5 and the medication it relates to. Filter by type when you want to look back.
More apps for the
rest of your routine.
MedicineLog44 is part of a small lineup of single-purpose apps from EHM Tech. Each one is free to download, with no account to make.
Alcohol Free Tracker
Cutting back on drinking? Sober44 counts your alcohol-free time to the second, adds up the money and drinks you didn't spend, and marks health milestones as they pass.
Quit Smoking
Ready to quit smoking? SmokeFree44 counts your smoke-free time to the second, adds up the money you keep, and walks you through a 37-day program built around your quit date.
Habit
For the routines that aren't medication, like water, steps or an early night, Goal4 gives you a one-tap counter and streaks that fill in a grid as you show up.
Calorie Tracker
Keeping an eye on what you eat too? Counter44 sets a daily calorie and macro target and logs meals from 7,200+ built-in foods, with water and weight alongside.
Frequently Asked Questions
Is MedicineLog44 free?
Yes. Reminders, dose schedules, taking, skipping, snoozing and editing doses, History, Insights and the journal filters are free with no limits. The free version tracks up to 5 active medications at once and keeps up to 5 journal entries. Archiving a medication frees its slot, and so does deleting an entry. PRO removes both caps, lets you browse, restore or permanently delete archived medications, and adds the other 27 of the 30 themes. It starts with a 7-day free trial, then a weekly or yearly plan, with the price shown in the app before you confirm. There are no ads and no account.
Will it remind me when it is time to take my medication?
Yes. Every dose of every active medication gets a notification at its scheduled time, titled with the medication name and saying how much, for example "Time for 1 pill". A dose you already marked taken or skipped gets no reminder, and a snoozed dose's reminder moves to its new time. The app asks for notification permission during setup, and on Android, allowing precise timing keeps reminders on time. Notifications have no buttons, so you mark the dose in the app. Delivery can still depend on your phone's battery and notification settings.
Can it handle a schedule that is not every day?
Yes. Each dose repeats daily, every other day, on the weekdays you pick every week or every 2 weeks, or once a month on the start date's day (the last day of the month when a month is shorter). One medication can have several doses with their own times and amounts, like 1 pill in the morning and 2 at night, and each dose can have an end date for a course with a set length. The dose editor previews the next 5 dates before you save.
Does it work offline, and where is my medication data stored?
On your phone. There is no account and no cloud sync: your medications, schedules, dose history and journal stay on the device, and reminders, dose logging, History and Insights all work without a connection. The app goes online to send anonymous usage stats and crash reports, to check a PRO subscription with the App Store or Google Play, and to load the feature-request board if you open it. None of that includes your medications or journal, and the privacy policy lists what is sent. There is no backup or export, and uninstalling the app deletes your data from the phone.
What if I take a dose late or miss one?
Mark a late dose taken at the time you actually took it, up to a year back. You can also skip a dose, which leaves it out of the day's total, or snooze it to a new time up to 30 days out, and its reminder moves with it. A past dose you never mark shows as missed in History, and your streak counts only days on which every dose was taken or skipped. The app does not tell you whether to take a missed dose: your prescription label, pharmacist or doctor can.
Does it count pills, remind me about refills or check drug interactions?
No. MedicineLog44 is a reminder and a dose log. It has no medication database, never suggests a dose, does not check interactions and does not count pills, so there are no refill reminders. You type in each medication and the amount your prescription or label gives you. There is also no cloud sync, caregiver sharing, data export, web app, or Apple Health or Health Connect link. It is not medical advice: follow your doctor's or pharmacist's instructions.
Add your first medication.
Free on the App Store and Google Play. Name it, set the dose times and how often it repeats, then turn on reminders.
The shape of the app.
Six screens from the app: today's doses, adding a medication, a dose schedule with its next 5 dates, the History calendar, Insights with a streak and on-time rate, and the journal.
