Pillfolk

Medication schedule for an elderly parent: how to set one up and keep it

When a parent takes several medicines a day, the schedule lives in three places: the labels, their memory, and yours. One written schedule, kept where everyone can see it, replaces all three.

Gather it once

Write the day

Keep a log, not only a schedule

The schedule says what should happen. A log says what did: a tick with the time for every dose taken, and a note for every one skipped. It answers "did Dad already have his evening tablets?" when two people are helping on the same day.

Share one copy

How Pillfolk does it

Add your parent as a person, add each medicine as it is on the label, and give it a schedule: daily at set times, weekdays only, every so many hours or days, or as needed. Today lists what is due by time and by person; Take and Skip record the time you acted. Print the list for one person or the whole household whenever a doctor or a form asks.

Pillfolk stores what you type and shows it back. It never calculates a dose, suggests a time or checks interactions. The web version sends no reminders, so do not rely on it alone for a dose that must not be missed.

Price: Free for one person. $14.99 once to add everyone else. No account, no subscription.

Pillfolk stores what you type and shows it back as a list and a log. It never calculates a dose, suggests a timing, checks interactions or gives medical advice. Strength is shown exactly as you entered it. The web version sends no reminders.