Everything Nolara does — and exactly how far each thing goes.

Reminders that live on your phone

Nolara schedules every reminder on the device itself, at the exact times you chose. No server has to be awake, and losing signal does not take your reminders with it.

Each notification carries its own buttons — Taken, Snooze 15m, Skip — so most days you never even open the app.

Honest limit: some phones aggressively shut down background alarms to save battery. If reminders stop arriving, our FAQ shows the one setting that fixes it.

A schedule that respects your clock

Dose times are built in your own timezone, date by date — so when the clocks change for daylight saving, 8 AM stays your 8 AM instead of silently drifting an hour like a naive schedule would.

An overdue dose has a grace period before it counts as missed, because your 8 o'clock pill taken at 8:40 was still taken — and an app that records it as a failure teaches you to ignore the app.

An honest record, not a scoreboard

Every dose ends up as one of three words: taken, skipped, or missed. Adherence is counted only against doses that were actually due — a 30-day course you started this morning does not show up as 3%.

There are no streaks to lose, no guilt mechanics, no invented ratings. The record exists so you and the people you trust can see how the week really went.

Sign in once, stay signed in

Continue with Google — no new password to invent — or create an account with your email, verified by a code. Either way your session is remembered: the app opens to your day, not to a login screen.

Signing out is real: it clears your reminders, your push registration, and your cached Google session, so the next person on a shared family phone starts from zero. Nothing of yours lingers.

Deletion that actually deletes

One screen in the app removes your account and everything in it — medicines, doses, vitals, links with caregivers — immediately and permanently. There is no grace period, no soft-delete, and no backup we restore you from.

One stated exception: vitals a caregiver recorded on a patient's chart stay with the patient — a blood-pressure reading is the patient's measurement, whoever typed it. Notes a caregiver wrote are deleted with the caregiver, because those are their words.