Medication reminders, and someone who can see how it is going

Nolara reminds you to take your medicine, keeps a record of what you actually took, and — only if you invite them — lets a family member follow along from their own phone.

What it does

Your medicines and times. Add what you take and when. Nolara builds the schedule in your own timezone, so 8 AM means your 8 AM.
Reminders on your phone. Scheduled on the device itself, so they work without a signal.
A record you can look back at. Mark each dose taken, skipped or snoozed, and see how the week actually went.
A caregiver, if you want one. You invite them by email and they accept. They can see your adherence and raise a non-urgent concern. You can remove them at any time.

What it deliberately does not do

Nolara is not a medical device, and it is not for emergencies. It does not interpret your readings, warn you about thresholds, advise on doses, check for drug interactions, or tell you what your symptoms mean. It records what you enter and shows it back to you. For anything urgent, contact your local emergency number.

Those limits are a design decision, not a gap. Software that interprets health data is a regulated medical device in the US and the EU, and a medication reminder should not quietly become one.

What it does not collect

There are no advertising SDKs, no tracking pixels and no third-party analytics anywhere in the app — not on the screens showing your health data, and not on the others either. Nolara does not sell or share your information. Details are in the privacy policy.

Getting it

Nolara is in development and is not yet on the App Store or Google Play. There is nothing to download here yet.