Medication tracker for elderly parents

A medication tracker for elderly parents, so you can stop guessing

Your mom or dad gets a clear reminder on their iPhone. You get a private link that shows what they took today and what is still waiting, from wherever you live.

Join the waitlist

We only use your e-mail to tell you about the launch.

Know how Mom's morning went without making the call

If you help an aging parent from another city, you know the routine: a phone call every evening that starts with "Did you take your pills?" It works, but it turns every conversation into a checklist, and nobody enjoys being quizzed.

Oki is a medication tracker for elderly parents that takes the question out of the call. Your parent sets up their medications on their iPhone (or you set it up with them during a visit). When they tap "Taken" on a reminder, it shows up on a link you can open in any browser.

So when you do call, you can talk about the grandkids instead.

Remote medication monitoring that respects their privacy

Your parent stays in charge. They create the sharing link and send it to you by text, iMessage, WhatsApp or email. You open it on your phone or laptop. No app to download, no account to create.

They decide what the link shows and for how long. They can leave out meals and exercise, hide the names of their medications, choose how many days of history you see and set an expiration date. If they want to end it, one tap does it.

The page shows today's picture: doses taken, doses that are late and doses with no record yet, plus the recent history. It also tells you when their phone last sent records, so a quiet page because the phone was off doesn't look like a missed dose.

Opens in any browser, no download or sign-up for you
Your parent chooses what you see and can stop sharing anytime
Links are long, random and not indexed by search engines

Built for older eyes and busy pill organizers

Oki supports large text and dark mode, and the Today screen is one simple list: the next dose, what's been taken and what's late. Reminders are scheduled on the iPhone itself, so they still go off without Wi-Fi.

Real medication schedules are rarely just "once a day." Oki handles every X hours, chosen weekdays, every other day, every few weeks, specific days of the month and as-needed doses. If a dose isn't marked, Oki reminds again at 15 and 30 minutes.

With Premium, stock control counts down pills with each dose and warns in the app when a prescription is running low, which makes refill time less of a surprise for everyone.

What Oki doesn't do

Oki does not send you a push alert when your parent misses a dose. You check the link when you want to. It is also not a medical device and doesn't give medical advice, so questions about doses or side effects belong with their doctor or pharmacist.

If you use Oki yourself, you can add your parent's link to the Following tab and see it inside the app next to your own routine.

How it works for families

1
Set up the medications
Add each medication with dose, times and any notes. Do it together on a visit or over a video call.
2
Your parent shares a link
In Oki they create a link, choose what to include and send it to you or a sibling by text or email.
3
You check in when you want
Open the link in any browser to see today's doses and recent history. Following a link is always free.

Frequently asked questions

How can I track my elderly parent's medication remotely?

Your parent uses Oki on their iPhone and creates a sharing link for you. You open it in any browser to see what was taken, what is late and what has no record yet.

Do I need to download an app to see the link?

No. The link works in any browser with no account. If you also use Oki, you can follow it in the app's Following tab.

Will Oki alert me if my parent misses a dose?

Not today. Oki reminds your parent again at 15 and 30 minutes, and you can see late doses whenever you open the link.

Is Oki easy for seniors to use?

It has large text, dark mode and a single Today screen. Doses can be marked taken, snoozed or skipped right from the notification.

Can Oki tell my parent what dose to take?

No. Oki is a reminder and log, not a medical device, and it gives no medical advice. Dosing questions should go to their doctor or pharmacist.

Who pays for sharing?

Creating share links is part of Premium, which comes with a 7-day free trial. The person following the link never pays.

Fewer "did you take it?" calls, more real ones

Oki is coming soon to the App Store for iPhone. Join the waitlist and we'll let you know when your family can start using it.