Laki
Laki is the app that coordinates your pet's medication between everyone who cares for them. Instead of a group chat full of "did you already give it to him?" or an alarm that only rings on one phone, Laki schedules the reminder for every dose, notifies everyone caring for the pet, and the moment someone marks it as given, everyone else sees it instantly.
It came out of a very specific problem: when more than one person gives a pet's medication, the information lives in two different heads and nobody has the full picture. Laki puts that information in one place, updated in real time, so giving a dose stops depending on someone's memory.
This isn't a feature list. It's what actually gets better once you stop coordinating medication by hand.
The most common cause of accidental overdosing in shared treatments is two people giving the same dose without knowing it. Laki removes that cause at the root: the moment a dose is marked, everyone else's pending reminder cancels itself.
"Did you already give him the pill?" stops being a question someone has to ask. The answer is right there on screen, with the exact time and who gave it.
When your vet asks whether the treatment was followed as prescribed, you don't have to reconstruct it from memory: the full record is right there, dose by dose.
A trip, a long shift at work, or someone else watching your pet: whoever joins the group sees exactly what's due and when, without you having to explain it over text.
No subscription, no in-app purchases, no ads. Laki doesn't sell your data or your pet's.
Reminders are local notifications on the phone, not alerts sent from a server. They still go off with no internet; the only thing that needs a connection is syncing between people.
Six concrete moments where the difference shows.
You enter the medication name, the dose, and how often it's given. Laki calculates every dose through the end date and schedules each reminder, no manually building out alarms.
When the reminder arrives, tap "Given" right from the notification. The rest of the group sees it instantly and their own reminder cancels itself.
Before heading to the vet, you open the history and see every dose with its time and who gave it, grouped by medication. Nothing to reconstruct from memory in the waiting room.
A relative, a neighbor, or whoever is watching your pet while you travel scans the code and joins the group. They see the active treatment and can mark doses like any other member.
The antibiotic that can't slip keeps nudging until you mark it; the optional supplement pings once and stays quiet. Three levels, configurable per medication.
The calendar brings together every dose for the day, across all pets and active treatments, with filters by pet, treatment, or status.
No. Laki coordinates the reminders and the log for the doses your vet prescribed; it doesn't diagnose, prescribe, or replace professional judgment. It's a coordination tool for the people caring for the pet, not a medical service.
An alarm rings on a single phone and has no idea whether someone else already gave the dose. Laki syncs the reminder across everyone in the group: the moment one person marks a dose as given, everyone else's pending reminder cancels itself. That's what a single alarm can't do.
Yes. It works just as well as a solo reminder app with a history log. Syncing between people is an extra feature, not a requirement — you can use Laki alone so you don't have to keep track from memory.
That's exactly the problem it solves. A notebook or whiteboard only works if everyone is in the same house and someone remembers to write it down. Laki carries that same record to everyone's phone, updated in real time, no matter where each person is.
Laki was built with pets in mind, but you choose the patient type when you create the treatment — some people use it for another family member's medication just the same.
Yes. Each treatment is tied to a specific pet, even if the medication and dose are identical for both. The calendar and history show them separately, and you can filter by pet to see only what applies to each one.