History no longer calls today’s doses missed while the day is still going: until midnight they read “not yet”. Meds now says plainly where your data is: on this device and in its own backup, if that is turned on; nothing is ever sent to us. A new “Privacy policy” button at the bottom of Meds opens the policy. With very large text, screen titles no longer break in the middle of a word. Translations corrected.

Permanently delete completed courses and their history after confirmation. History remembers month or week. Meds now has rating and other-app links, with a possible one-time optional rating request. Undo returns the stock actually used; backups keep stock and history together. The day updates at midnight, and reminders account for time-zone changes and doses taken early. Translations corrected.

A course now ends: on its last day, “Today” asks whether to continue or finish, and after it there are no reminders and no missed doses. The days between “I no longer take this” and “Taking it again” are a break, not misses. Twelve palettes: “Appearance” → “Colours”. “Import” keeps every dose’s own time, not just the first one’s.

Tap an exact-time reminder to open that very dose, with a “Mark as taken” button. If a medication has two timed doses and you move the second one, the old reminder no longer arrives.

First release. • Today, a week of history, and your medication list • Reminders for morning, daytime and evening • Export and import everything as one file • Light and dark themes

If the app is ever unable to open your records, it now says so and explains what to do, instead of stopping at the launch screen. Your data stays intact — the app neither offers nor performs any deletion.

One part of the day can now hold more than one dose: “morning”, “morning 2”, “morning 3” — for medications taken four or five times a day. Each dose gets its own time, instead of one time for the whole medication. A course can start on a day that has not arrived yet: a prescription beginning on Monday can be written down on Friday. Courses can be counted in months and years, not only days.