Medications & supplements

Your medications and supplements, organized and checked.

Log what you take, get reminders at the right time, and see how everything fits together — to discuss with your pharmacist or doctor.

Free to start. Set up in a few minutes.
Medications screen: today's supplements, grouped by when to take them

Everything you take, in one place.

Add medications and supplements once. Doses appear on your daily Agenda, and logging one takes a tap.

  • Doses on your daily Agenda
  • A history of what you've taken
  • Courses with start and end dates

Interaction checks and safety warnings.

See when your medicines and supplements may affect each other, with FDA safety warnings — informational context to bring to your pharmacist.

  • Medicine and supplement checks
  • FDA safety warnings
  • Questions to bring to your pharmacist

Better timing.

Get a suggested schedule that spaces out doses that shouldn't be taken together and fits your day.

Supplement suggestions for you.

Personalized to your profile, goals, conditions and current medications — to review with your provider before you start anything.

Medication checks are informational. Carthalis never suggests changing a medication on your own — talk to your pharmacist or prescriber.

Trust & Safety →

Common questions

Carthalis helps you keep track of medications and supplements: log what you take, get dose reminders on your daily plan, see informational interaction checks and FDA safety warnings, optimize timing, and get supplement suggestions that consider your profile and medications. Medication checks are informational — discuss any change with your pharmacist or prescriber.

No. Interaction checks and warnings are informational — they help you prepare questions for your pharmacist or prescriber. Carthalis never suggests starting, stopping or changing a medication on your own.

Yes. Add supplements alongside medications to get reminders, include them in interaction checks, and see personalized supplement suggestions to review with your provider.

Interaction checks compare what you've logged against published interaction information, and safety warnings come from FDA drug labels. They're educational context, not a professional medication review.

Keep everything you take in one place.

Free to start. Set up in a few minutes.