Medicine Cabinet: Expiry Date

Medicine Cabinet is a list of every medicine you keep at home, with the expiry date of each one under control.

Take a photo of the package — the app recognises the name, active ingredient, form and dosage, then reads the expiry date printed on the side of the box. The medicine lands in your list in seconds, with no typing.

📷 PHOTO SCANNING
Two shots: the package and the edge with the expiry date. Recognition works with foreign packaging too. If something comes out wrong, every field stays editable by hand.

⏰ EXPIRY REMINDERS
The app sends a notification 30 days before a medicine expires, and again on the day it does. No more digging through the box once a year and throwing half of it away.

🗂 MULTIPLE CABINETS
Home, car, travel, holiday house — a separate list of medicines for each one, never mixed together.

🚦 SEE THE PROBLEM AT A GLANCE
The list is split into Expired, Expiring soon and Fine. Expired medicines are highlighted, so you spot them without checking a single package.

💊 WHAT IS THIS MEDICINE FOR
Each medicine card carries a short, plain-language summary of the official leaflet: what it treats, the active ingredient, the form. Useful when the box survived but the leaflet did not.

✍️ MANUAL ENTRY
A medicine can be added without the camera — every field can be filled in by hand.

🔍 SEARCH YOUR CABINET
Check whether you already have a medicine at home before heading to the pharmacy.

WHO IT IS FOR
— parents keeping a children's medicine cabinet separate from the adult one
— families with a large stock of medicines
— anyone who has found an expired medicine at home at the exact moment they needed it

LANGUAGES
English, Russian, Polish. Medicine summaries are generated in the language of the interface.

PRIVACY
The contents of your medicine cabinet are visible only to you. Your account and all its data can be deleted with one button in settings.

IMPORTANT
This app helps you keep track of the medicines at home and watch their expiry dates. It does not diagnose, does not prescribe treatment and is not a substitute for advice from a doctor or pharmacist. Always read the official leaflet before taking any medicine.