About this tool
Keep track of your daily medications and schedule reminders.
The Medication Reminder is a private daily medication list: you record each medicine's name, dosage, frequency (daily, twice daily, weekly or as needed) and time of day, and it builds an upcoming-doses view sorted from earliest to latest time. Entries are saved in your own browser so the list is still there next visit, with no account and no data sent anywhere. It is a written schedule for your own reference, not an alarm and not medical advice.
Open Medication Reminder on AltFTool — it loads instantly in your browser.
Add your input to the workspace.
Adjust the options until the result looks right.
Copy or download the output and put it to work.
Doses are ordered by clock time rather than by the order you added them, so the list reads the way your day actually runs.
Every entry keeps its own dose text — 500mg, 1 tablet, half a sachet — so the strength is never separated from the medicine.
The list lives in your browser's local storage only, which keeps a sensitive health list off any server.
No. It is a schedule you read, not an alarm — it does not use push notifications, sound or your device's alarm clock, so the page must be open for you to see it. If you need to be actively prompted, set a repeating alarm on your phone alongside this list.
Four options: daily, twice daily, weekly, and as needed. Each entry also carries a single time of day, so for twice-daily medicines many people add two entries — one for the morning dose and one for the evening.
In your browser's local storage on the device you used, under a single key. Nothing is uploaded, which also means the list will not appear on another device or browser, and clearing your site data or using a private window will erase it — keep a written copy of anything important.
No. This tool only records what you type; it does not check doses, interactions, contraindications or timing, and it has no drug database behind it. Dosing decisions, changes and interaction questions belong with your prescriber or pharmacist.