Multiple patients
Keep medications and history organized separately for everyone you look after — Mom, Dad, your kids, or yourself — all on one device.
What Listavita does today — no more, no less. The list of things it might do later is at the bottom, and it is marked.
Keep medications and history organized separately for everyone you look after — Mom, Dad, your kids, or yourself — all on one device.
Every course of treatment is kept distinct. A three-week course of antibiotics for typhoid stays separate from a lifelong blood-pressure treatment, even when the two overlap — and once a fixed course has passed its last day it moves out of your current list on its own, without being deleted.
Reminders fire from the phone itself — once a day, several times a day, or on specific days — with no internet connection required. The lock screen never shows a medication name.
Mark each dose taken, skipped, or missed with one tap, and correct a mistake afterward. Gave a dose at two and only remembered to record it at six? Say when it was actually given — that is the time that gets kept. Every entry is kept; nothing is silently overwritten.
Look back at what was prescribed and what was actually taken, by treatment, medication, or status — for a doctor's visit, or your own peace of mind.
Attach a picture of the medication, its packaging, or the prescription to its record. Photos are stored encrypted with everything else and are never uploaded.
Optional. A backup is encrypted on the phone before it is written anywhere, opened only by a recovery key the app generates and you keep. Save it wherever you already keep files.
A rescue inhaler, a painkiller, something for a migraine — not every medicine runs on a clock. Record one the moment it is given, as often as it is given. Listavita keeps the count and the times as plain facts; it never decides whether another one is due.
Record allergies in your own words, and see them while you are adding or editing a medication — at the moment they matter. Listavita shows you what you wrote. It does not check a medication against them, because deciding that two things conflict is a judgement for you and your pharmacist, not an app.
A plain summary of what someone is taking right now — names, strengths, and schedules, plus anything taken only when needed. Made on the phone at the moment you ask for it, and it goes nowhere at all unless you choose to share it.
Optional. Ask for Face ID, a fingerprint, or your passcode before any records are shown — so a phone handed over to show someone a photo does not open onto medical information.
Your medical information is encrypted and stored only on your device. There is no account, no cloud database, and nothing to sync — Listavita runs no servers.
Add a medication, get a reminder, mark a dose taken — all without a network connection, because everything already lives on your phone.
The first four set things up. After that, a day with Listavita is a reminder and a tap.
Yourself, or someone you care for.
Give it a name, like “Typhoid” or “Blood pressure”.
By hand, exactly as they appear on the label or the prescription.
Once a day, a few times a day, or specific days of the week.
At the right time, on the phone itself. Nothing is routed through a server.
Taken, skipped, or snoozed — one tap, or say when it was actually given.
Any time: what was taken, and when.
Everything below is an idea for later, not something you can use today. None of it exists in the app yet.