Medicine cabinet organizer
Snap a pack and Medlet puts it on the right shelf. Type “fever” and see what you have at home — and what’s still in date.
What Medlet does
Add
Photograph the pack. AI reads the name, strength, pack size, expiry date and what the pack says it’s used for. You check the card and put it on the shelf.
If the pack has a DataMatrix code, the exact expiry date and lot number come straight from the code — no AI needed. No photo? Fill in the card by hand.
Search
Type what a medicine is for — say, “fever” — and see the medicines in your cabinet that have it in their indications. Medlet understands several languages at once and forgives a typo:
Filter by place or “For children”. Results are in alphabetical order, with expired ones at the end. Medlet shows what’s printed on the pack — it never suggests what to take.
Expiry and stock
Each pack keeps its own expiry date, count and place. Tap “Took one” and the count goes down — with Undo if you tapped by mistake.
Stickers on the packs show where each one stands, and the top of your cabinet counts what has expired, expires soon or is running low.
Medicines line up on shelves by what they’re for: Pain & fever, Cold & allergy, Stomach, First aid. Each pack stands there as a cut-out of your own photo, or as a drawing of its shape, so you know it at a glance.
Keep packs in several places — at home, in the car, in a travel bag — and look at one place or all of them together. Note who a medicine is for: you, your partner, a child or a parent.
No account · No ads
No. Medlet keeps a list of the medicines you already have and shows what’s printed on their packs. It doesn’t diagnose, recommend medicines or suggest doses. Always read the leaflet, and if in doubt, ask a pharmacist or doctor. In an emergency, call 112 in the EU or 911 in the US.
No. Medlet works without an account or sign-in, and your cabinet is stored on your iPhone.
It stays on your iPhone unless you agree to AI reading. If you do, the photo goes through our server in the EU to Google Gemini, which reads the pack; we don’t keep the photo. You can turn AI reading off in Settings → Privacy — the code on the pack and manual entry still work. Details are in the Privacy Policy.
English, German, French, Spanish and Italian — Medlet follows your iPhone’s language. Search understands them all at once, so “Fieber” finds the same medicines as “fever”.
Medlet is the new name of PillKit, starting with version 2.0. When you update, your medicines, cabinets, settings and photos move over on your iPhone the first time you open the app, and an active PillKit Pro subscription stays active. More about the move.
Medlet is free to download. The free version is a working cabinet for one family on one iPhone, with limits shown in the app. Medlet Pro — a subscription or a one-time purchase — removes the limits and unlocks the features marked Pro. Prices are shown in the app before you buy.
For iPhone. Questions or ideas? Write to medlet@pirog.app.