Most medication apps stop at the reminder. HabitSync logs the dose, then lines it up against your mood, sleep, and weight, so you can actually see whether a change did anything.
Each medication gets a morning or evening check-in, and you set what time each one fires. That covers a night dose too. You're not getting a separate buzz for every pill. One nudge per slot, pointing you at the Today tile, which names exactly which dose is still open.
Tell HabitSync roughly when a medication is expected to kick in, and it compares your averages from before you started against your averages after that window closes. A few days gives you a first read. A month gives you a real one, plotted against your own numbers instead of a guess at your next appointment.
Each medication gets a morning or evening check-in slot, and you set what time each slot fires. That covers most schedules, including a night dose, since you can move the evening slot past your own bedtime. What it won't do is buzz you separately for every single pill. One nudge per slot, pointing you at the Today tile, which shows exactly which dose is still open.
That depends on the medication, not a fixed clock. You tell HabitSync roughly when it's expected to kick in, days for some, weeks for something like an SSRI, and it compares your averages from before you started against your averages after that window closes. A few days of data on each side gets you a first read. A month gives you a real one. Either way, it's your own numbers, not a guess from memory at an appointment.
No, and that's the actual point. Plenty of apps will remind you to take a pill and stop there. HabitSync logs the dose, then lines it up against your mood, sleep, and weight on the same calendar, so you can see whether a medication change actually moved anything. The reminder is the small part. The comparison is what a dedicated pill app can't do.
Logging medications, doses, and reminders is free, no card required. The before/after onset comparison and the full correlation view against your other data are part of the paid plan, $2.99 a month or $24.99 a year. See the full breakdown on Pricing.