Kids medication schedule app

A kids medication schedule app for when more than one person gives the dose

You set up your child's medications on your iPhone. Grandparents, the sitter or the other parent see what was given and what's late from a link in their browser.

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

"Did anyone give her the 6 o'clock dose?"

Kids rarely have one caregiver. There's a week at Dad's and a week at Mom's, afternoons with the grandparents, a sitter on Tuesdays, a school trip in the spring. Each handoff is a chance for a dose to be doubled or skipped because everyone assumed someone else handled it.

Oki works as a kids medication schedule app for families like that. A parent (Oki is for adults 18 and older) adds the child's medications on their own iPhone, with the dose, times and any notes, like "give with food." The child doesn't use the app. The schedule lives with the parent, and the information travels by link.

One link for everyone who helps

From Oki, the parent creates a link and sends it by text, WhatsApp or email to the grandparents, the sitter or the other parent. They open it in any browser, with nothing to install and no account. The page shows today's doses: given, late or not yet recorded, plus recent history.

You decide how long the link lasts and how many days of history it shows, and you can end it anytime, for example when the sitter's summer job ends. If the other parent also uses Oki, they can follow your link in the app's Following tab and see it next to their own routine.

Whoever gives the dose marks it in Oki on the iPhone where the routine is set up. The link itself is view-only.

Opens in any browser, no app or account for helpers
Shows what was given, what's late and what's still pending
You choose the history window and can end the link anytime

A co-parenting medication tracker, with honest limits

One Oki account holds one routine. If you also add your own medications to your Oki, they appear in the same routine, so they'll show on the link too. You can hide medication names on the link, which shows only that doses were given, but you can't hide one specific medication and leave the rest visible.

Oki also doesn't send an alert to the other parent or the grandparents when a dose is late. They see it when they open the link. If you need everyone on the same page, it helps to agree on who checks the link and when.

Reminders that keep up with a busy family

Children's prescriptions are often short and specific: a liquid antibiotic every 8 hours for 10 days, drops twice a day, an inhaler only as needed. Oki handles intervals, end dates and as-needed doses, and units like ml and drops. If a dose isn't marked, it reminds you again at 15 and 30 minutes.

Oki doesn't give pediatric dosing advice and isn't a medical device. The amount and schedule come from your child's doctor or pharmacist, and questions about a missed or extra dose should go to them too.

How families use it

1
Set up the child's medications
On your iPhone, add each medication with the prescribed dose, times and a note for whoever gives it.
2
Share a link
Send it to the grandparents, the sitter or the other parent. They open it in a browser.
3
Mark each dose
The dose is marked in Oki when it's given, and everyone with the link sees it.

Frequently asked questions

How can I share my child's medication schedule with a babysitter or grandparents?

Set up the medications in Oki on your iPhone and create a share link. They open it in any browser to see what was given and what's late.

Does my child need their own phone or account?

No. The parent, who must be 18 or older, registers the child's medications on their own iPhone. The child doesn't use the app.

Can my co-parent see the schedule too?

Yes. Send them the link. If they use Oki, they can follow it in the Following tab inside the app.

If I add my own medications, will they show on the link?

Yes. One account is one routine, so they appear together. You can hide medication names on the link, but not hide a single medication.

Will the other parent get an alert if a dose is late?

Not today. Late doses show on the link whenever someone opens it.

Can Oki tell me how much medicine to give my child?

No. Oki doesn't give medical or dosing advice. Follow the prescription and ask your pediatrician or pharmacist.

Fewer handoff texts, fewer double doses

Oki is coming soon to the App Store for iPhone. Join the waitlist and get your family's medication schedule in one place.