One list, always current
A father's diabetes medication, dosage changes, and any supplement mentioned verbally all sit in one place, rather than scattered across prescriptions, memory, and scribbled notes.
Coming soonHealth-record Organization Assistant
Maintain a current medication list
The person (or their caregiver) always has an accurate, up-to-date list of what they're currently taking to show a new doctor or pharmacist.
Works with
What it does
How Doctor handles this
The user adds each medication they're taking (name, dose, frequency, start date, prescribing doctor) either manually or by confirming details detected from an uploaded prescription photo. The list is a personal record the user maintains and edits themselves, not a system-generated recommendation.
A father managing type 2 diabetes for years has a medication list that exists only in fragments — one drug on a prescription from March, a dosage change scribbled on a slip in June, a supplement his diabetologist mentioned verbally that never got written down anywhere at all. A new doctor, or even the family's regular pharmacist, has no single place to check what he's actually taking today, right now.
The medication list tracker gives that list one home. Each medicine — name, dose, frequency, start date, prescribing doctor — is added by the person or confirmed from an uploaded prescription photo, and the list stays exactly what the family has entered and edited themselves over time. It is a personal record they maintain, not a recommendation any part of the system generates.
Where maintain a current medication list happens
Doctor runs this directly on the platforms your customers already use — no separate app for them to install.
- Google Drive
- Adobe Acrobat Reader
- Google Calendar
How it works
Step by step
- 01
Add a medication manually
Enter the exact name, dose, frequency, start date, and the prescribing doctor's name for anything currently being taken, building the list one medicine at a time as it's prescribed or adjusted over the coming months.
- 02
Or confirm it from a photo
Upload a prescription photo, and Doctor offers a pre-filled suggestion for the medication details it detected in it — nothing saves automatically at all until the person reviews and confirms it fully first, every single time.
- 03
Mark a medication active or ended
Update the list as a course finishes or a prescription changes, so it always reflects what's currently being taken rather than accumulating every medicine ever prescribed with no distinction at all between any of them.
- 04
Pull up the list on demand
Open the current list before a pharmacy visit, a new doctor's first appointment, or simply to check what's due today, exactly as the family entered it, with nothing whatsoever added on top by the app itself.
Why it matters
What you get out of it
Ready for any new clinician
A new doctor or pharmacist can see exactly what's currently being taken in seconds, instead of the family trying to recall it accurately from memory in the moment.
Nothing added beyond your entry
The list reflects precisely what the family has typed in or confirmed from a prescription — no interaction check, no dosage suggestion, no clinical opinion layered on top of it.
The detail
What to know before you rely on it
This list is deliberately a record, not an assistant of any kind. Doctor stores exactly what the user or their prescription document states about a medication and nothing beyond that — it never suggests starting or stopping a medicine, never proposes adjusting a dose, and never checks the list for interactions between drugs, because each of those is squarely a clinical decision-support function, not an organisation one. A family managing a father's diabetes medication alongside a blood-pressure prescription might reasonably wish the app would flag an interaction — but that is the kind of judgement this product is built never to make.
That restraint is a deliberate, permanent boundary rather than something waiting to be added once the feature matures. Any future temptation to build interaction checking or a 'refill due soon' clinical nudge has to be weighed against this line before it's seriously considered, because the moment the list starts evaluating what a person is taking rather than simply recording it, it stops being an organisation tool and becomes something closer to a clinical device.
A medication list is also one of the most sensitive fields in the entire app and one most likely to be requested in a data-breach review, which is why it's held under field-level encryption rather than database-level encryption alone. And because a medication marked active long after its expected course has ended could mislead a new clinician relying on the list as current, the interface periodically prompts a review rather than assuming accuracy indefinitely.
Industry use cases
Where this earns its keep
2 industries where Doctor applies this directly.
Doctor gives an independent worker without employer-provided health benefits a private, no-cost way to organize their own and their family's records and prepare for appointments, since they don't have an HR department doing any of this for them.
A freelance graphic designer uploads a lab report after a routine checkup, and Doctor files it under their profile and lets them draft three questions to ask at the follow-up appointment about a result they didn't understand, without the designer needing to interpret the report themselves or rely on Doctor to explain it.
See the freelancers and consultants playbookThis is Doctor's primary, direct-fit industry — it organizes records, tracks medications and appointments, and prepares clinician questions for individuals and families actively managing ongoing health needs.
A person managing a parent's post-hospitalization care uploads the discharge summary, several follow-up lab reports, and the current medication list into one family profile, sets reminders for each medication's timing, and generates a visit brief ahead of the follow-up appointment so the family doesn't have to recall everything from memory in the waiting room.
See the health and wellness playbookMore from Doctor
Everything else it handles
Build a chronological health timeline
The person sees every report, prescription, and visit they've uploaded laid out in date order instead of as a loose pile of files.
Learn moreCapture records from a photo
The person adds a paper prescription or report to their record in seconds by taking a photo, instead of typing it in by hand.
Learn moreManage records for family members
One person — often a caregiver — can organize records for their parents, children, or in-laws separately, without mixing up whose test is whose.
Learn moreGrant and revoke caregiver access
A person managing an elderly parent's records can invite a sibling to view or help, and can cut off that access instantly if circumstances change.
Learn moreExtract structured data from lab reports
The person can see a lab report's parameter names, values, units, and reference ranges as clean text instead of squinting at a scanned PDF.
Learn moreChart the same test over time
The person can see how one specific lab value has moved across multiple visits without manually flipping between old reports.
Learn moreQuestions
Straight answers.
Will Doctor tell me if two of my father's medications might interact badly with each other?
No — checking for interactions between medications is a clinical decision-support function, and Doctor deliberately doesn't perform it, regardless of how many medicines are on the list or how clear a potential interaction might seem to anyone reading it. That question needs to go to your father's doctor or pharmacist, who can weigh it with full clinical context this list simply doesn't and shouldn't try to hold on its own.
If I mark a medication as ended, does that mean Doctor thinks the treatment is finished?
No — marking a medication as ended simply updates your own record to reflect that you've stopped taking it, based entirely on your own decision or your doctor's own instruction to you. Doctor doesn't evaluate whether stopping was the right call or track adherence to any treatment plan; it only mirrors the status you've told it directly, nothing more and nothing less.
Can I trust the details Doctor pre-fills from a prescription photo without checking them?
It's worth checking every single time — the pre-filled suggestion from a photo is offered for you to review and confirm, and nothing saves automatically without that confirmation step happening first. A misread dose or drug name on a handwritten prescription is exactly the kind of error this confirmation step exists to catch before it becomes part of your permanent record.
Should I still tell a new doctor everything my father is taking, even if I show them this list?
Yes — showing the list is a fast, reliable way to communicate what he's currently taking, but a new doctor may still want to ask follow-up questions the list alone genuinely can't answer, such as how well a medication seems to be working or whether he's had any side effects. The list speeds up that part of the conversation considerably; it doesn't replace having it at all.
The rest of your stack
It plugs into what you already run.
Doctor connects to your tools
No rip-and-replace — maintain a current medication list works alongside the systems already running your business.
- Dropbox
- Google Sheets
- Google Forms
- Gmail
- Telegram
Coming soon