Plain-language explanations
Type the name of a medication and Dosely explains what it is generally for and the common side effects worth knowing, in plain language, without the leaflet. General information, never a dose.
Product
Plain language
Most medication leaflets are written for regulators, not people. Dosely explains each medication in plain language: what it is generally used for, the common side effects worth knowing, and a few practical notes. Never a dose, never an instruction to change anything.
Example card
Atorvastatin
a statin
Atorvastatin is a statin used to help manage cholesterol levels. Many people take it as part of a long-term care plan for heart health.
Common side effects to know
Snap the label
Type the name as it appears on the bottle, or snap a photo of the label, box or packaging. A vision model reads the medication name from the image, even when the label is crumpled, handwritten or printed in small type.
Either way you get the same plain-language card. The photo is used to read the name and is not stored.
What it does
Type the name of a medication and Dosely explains what it is generally for and the common side effects worth knowing, in plain language, without the leaflet. General information, never a dose.
Point your camera at the label, box or bottle. A vision model reads the medication name from the photo and passes it straight to the explanation. Crumpled labels and small print both work.
Dosely builds a reminder schedule around the times you already take each medication. Morning, midday, evening, bedtime. One view shows your whole day. You adjust the times to fit your life.
When two of your medications may interact, Dosely surfaces it in plain language as something to bring up with your pharmacist. Always a conversation to have, never a clinical verdict.
Your clean medication list, formatted and ready to hand to any doctor, pharmacist or carer who needs it. One tap exports it to PDF on Plus and Family.
On Family, a caregiver signs in with their own account and sees the today view and medication list for the people they care for. Nothing shared without your permission.
Dosely is information and reminders, not medical advice. It does not tell anyone to start, stop or change a medication or a dose. Decisions about your medications are yours and your prescriber's.
Your medication list is encrypted and sent to a model provider only to produce your explanation and for nothing else, under agreements that prohibit training on that traffic. Delete everything from Settings.
Your day, organized
One screen shows your whole day: which medications are due, at what time, and which you have already taken. You set the reminder times, and Dosely handles the rest.
Example: today
Lisinopril, Metformin
Metformin
Atorvastatin, Sertraline
When two of your medications may interact, Dosely shows it as a plain-language flag. Always framed as a question to bring up with your pharmacist, never a verdict.
Lisinopril and Metformin
Atorvastatin and Levothyroxine
Worth reviewing with your pharmacist. Not a clinical decision.
Share and care
Your medication list, formatted and ready to hand to any doctor, pharmacist or carer who needs it. One tap exports it to PDF.
My medications
Atorvastatin
Metformin
Lisinopril
Levothyroxine
Sertraline
A parent, a spouse, an adult child helping a parent keep track. On Family, a caregiver signs in with their own account and sees the today view and medication list for the people they care for, in one place.
Access is yours to grant. Nothing is shared without your permission, and you can remove access at any time from Settings.
Margaret
5 medications
3 of 4 done today
Robert
3 medications
All done today
Information only
Dosely tells you what a medication is generally for and the common side effects worth knowing. It does not tell you what to take, how much to take, or when to change anything. Those decisions belong to you and your prescriber.
If Dosely flags an interaction, it shows it as a plain-language note to discuss with your pharmacist, not a clinical finding. Your pharmacist has your full picture and is the right person to tell you what it means for you.
If you have concerning symptoms, a suspected overdose, or a reaction that worries you, contact your doctor, call Poison Control at 1-800-222-1222, or call 911. Dosely is not for emergencies.
Up to five plain-language explanations a month are free and no card is required. Add a medication, understand it, and start your reminder schedule in a few minutes.