About DoseMed — Who We Are & How We Source Our Drug Data

Why we built it

A medication list is one of the most revealing things a person can hold. It does not just record what you take — it implies what you have. Antiretrovirals, antipsychotics, fertility treatment, chemotherapy: a list of drug names can disclose a diagnosis you have not told your employer, your insurer, or your family.

That is the reason DoseMed exists. We wanted a reminder that was genuinely useful without becoming one more place your health data sits waiting to be breached, subpoenaed, or quietly monetised. So we built the app not to need that data in the first place: no account, no email address, no phone number. Your schedule and history stay on your device, the app works with the network off, and you can lock it behind Face ID. If you want your list on more than one device, iCloud sync is there to switch on — and it moves through your own Apple account, not ours.

Who builds DoseMed

DoseMed is developed and published by DevSome Tech, the trading name of Devsome Yazılım ve Bilişim Hizmetleri Ticaret Anonim Şirketi — the legal entity listed as the seller on the app's App Store listing. The app is distributed exclusively through the Apple App Store.

Where our medication data comes from

Drug information shown in DoseMed is sourced from DailyMed, the U.S. National Library of Medicine's official repository of FDA-approved drug labelling. That is the same labelling text a pharmacist reads — not a summary we wrote ourselves.

Two things follow from that, and both matter:

Label content reflects what the manufacturer submitted to the FDA. It is authoritative for U.S. products, and it is the best available public source.
Labelling can lag real-world practice, and coverage is U.S.-centric. If you are outside the United States, your local product information may differ. We do not guarantee the data is error-free.

How the AI assistant works — and where it stops

The in-app assistant can look at the medications on your list and answer general questions about them, including potential interactions. It is a research and organisation aid. It is not a clinician.

Assistant conversations are discarded when you close the chat.
Every substantive answer carries a disclaimer directing you to your own healthcare provider.
Language models can be confidently wrong. Treat anything the assistant says as a prompt to ask your pharmacist or doctor, never as a substitute for asking.

What DoseMed will not do

We think an app that handles medication should be explicit about its limits:

It will not diagnose you, or tell you to start, stop, or change a dose.
It will not replace the conversation you should be having with a pharmacist or physician.
It will not sell, share, or mine your health data — see our privacy policy.
It will not ask you to create an account, hand over an email, or give a phone number.

How your data is handled

Your medication list, schedule, and history are stored on your device. The app functions without a network connection, and you can lock it behind Face ID or Touch ID. We do not require an account to use it.

iCloud sync is available and off until you turn it on. When you do, your data synchronises through your Apple account — we are not a party to it, we do not hold a copy, and there is no DoseMed server for it to pass through.

The full detail is in our privacy policy and terms of use.

Corrections and contact

If you spot something inaccurate — in the app, in a drug page, or in an article — tell us and we will correct it. Accuracy complaints go to the front of the queue.

Medical Disclaimer: The content on this website and in the DoseMed application is for informational and organisational purposes only and does not constitute medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Always seek the advice of your physician or other qualified health provider with any questions you may have regarding a medical condition. Never disregard professional medical advice or delay in seeking it because of something you have read on this website. Drug data is sourced from the FDA DailyMed database but is not guaranteed to be error-free.