Feature · Medications
Medication tracking with a tap or a scan
Log a dose by touching the bottle. Organized.health is a medication tracker app that removes the typing from dose logging.
Log your first dose →Organized.health is a medication tracker app that removes the typing from dose logging. You can tap your phone against an NFC tag on the bottle, scan the barcode, or pick the medication from a grid of the ones you take most — whichever is easiest at the moment you need it. The app records what you took, how much, and when, including doses you skipped or adjusted, because a skipped dose is clinical information too. Medications are matched against pharmaceutical databases, so a scan identifies the drug, strength, and form rather than making you enter them by hand. Each medication can be linked to what you actually have on hand, so logging a dose also decrements your supply — and the app can tell you you're running out before you discover it at 9pm on a Sunday with a refill that needs a prescriber's approval.
Three ways to log, because one is never enough
Tap an NFC tag stuck to the bottle and the app knows which medication you mean. Scan the barcode and it looks the drug up. Or tap it from your quick-pick grid, which you can customize down to just the ones you actually take.
The reason there are three is that circumstances vary. Hands that can't manage a small barcode window can manage a tap. A new bottle without a tag still has a barcode. The grid works when neither does.
Skipped and adjusted doses count
Most trackers record adherence — did you take it, yes or no. That misses the useful part.
If you cut a dose in half because of side effects, or skipped it because you were vomiting, that's information your prescriber needs and will otherwise never learn. Adjusted doses are logged as adjusted, and if a change becomes your new normal you can save it as the default.
Linked to what's actually in the cabinet
Medications connect to your inventory, so the app knows both what you're supposed to take and what you physically have left.
Low-supply alerts are based on your real usage rather than a calendar guess, and you can trigger a refill request or a renewal request to the prescriber from the alert itself.