Take a photo. The rest fills itself in.
MedLog reads a prescription, a pharmacy bill or the box a medicine came in, and keeps a proper record of it: what you take, how much, for how long, and who prescribed it.
Free to use. Sign in with Google, and your documents stay yours.
A prescription is a document. Treat it like one.
Most medication apps ask you to type. This one reads. The photograph stays as the original, and everything on top of it is a reading you can check and correct.
01
Photograph it
A printed prescription, a handwritten one, a pharmacy bill, a discharge summary, or just the box. Several at once if that is what you were handed.
02
Check what it read
Medicines, doses, how often, how long, the hospital, the doctor, the diagnosis. Anything it was unsure about is marked, and anything missing is asked for.
03
Then it is just there
What you are taking today, what you took last winter, and how long each course actually ran. Ready for the next time somebody asks.
It asks before it assumes
A model reading a photograph gets things wrong, and on a medical record a confident wrong answer is worse than an empty field. So nothing reaches your record until you have looked at it, the fields it struggled with are marked, and where a document is silent it stays silent and asks you.
The original is never thrown away
Every medicine keeps a link back to the photograph it came from, so a reading can always be checked against the page.
A gap is left as a gap
Where a document does not say how long a course runs, the record says so rather than inventing a plausible fortnight.
Written and read, side by side
The sig is kept exactly as the doctor wrote it. The plain-English version sits beside it rather than replacing it.
Your documents stay yours
Scans are stored privately and served only to you. Nothing is published, and nothing is shared with anyone else.
Stop looking for the prescription
Every medicine, every dose, every course you have finished, in one place, built from the paperwork you already have.