PetHealthLogOpen the app
Doses remaining 5 left30 dispensed Refill soon Thyroid tablet is down to 5 doses - reorder before the weekend
The tracker warns you while there is still time to reorder - not after the last dose. Illustrative.
Free, offline, no account

Cat medication refill reminder & tracker

Running out of a long-term cat medication over a weekend is stressful and avoidable. PetHealthLog counts down the doses you have left and warns you while there is still time to reorder - on top of scheduling every pill and liquid your cat takes.

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Refill warningsDose countdownEvery pill scheduledOffline

Why cats run out of medication at the worst time

A cat on a thyroid tablet, a heart medication or a daily liquid needs that dose every day, indefinitely. The bottle does not announce when it is nearly empty, so the first time many owners notice is the morning there is nothing left - often a Saturday, when the clinic is closed.

Counting the doses by eye is unreliable, especially when a cat is on more than one thing. A tracker that subtracts each dose as you give it tells you days in advance, so a refill is a quick errand instead of an emergency.

What the tracker actually does

Aids that make medicating a cat easier (#ad)

Prescription medications come from your vet. These popular over-the-counter aids make a daily cat dosing routine simpler. Match each to your vet's advice.

OptionWhat it helps withCheck before buying
Pill pockets for catsHides a tablet a fussy cat would otherwise refuseCheck the pocket is sized for a cat-sized pillView on Amazon →
Weekly pill organizerSee a full week of doses laid out, so a refill gap is obviousPick AM/PM slots if doses are twice dailyView on Amazon →
Pet feeding / dosing syringeGives a measured liquid dose to a cat that will not swallow pillsMatch the volume markings to your vet's doseView on Amazon →
Senior cat joint supplementDaily support that often sits alongside long-term medsConfirm it is suitable with your cat's other medicationsView on Amazon →

Affiliate links: as an Amazon Associate, PetHealthLog may earn from qualifying purchases at no extra cost to you. Always confirm the product, size and dose with your veterinarian. Informational only, not veterinary advice.

Get started in under a minute

  1. Open PetHealthLog - no sign-up, nothing to install.
  2. Add each cat medication with its times and how many doses you have.
  3. Mark doses as you give them; the remaining count drops.
  4. Get a refill warning days before a medication runs out.
  5. Export a PDF for your next vet visit.
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Frequently asked questions

How does the refill reminder work?
You note how many doses you have on hand. As you mark doses given, the remaining count goes down, and the tracker flags the medication when it is running low so you can reorder in good time - avoiding the gap where a cat medication runs out over a weekend.
Can it track more than one cat medication at once?
Yes. Each medication keeps its own schedule and its own dose count, so every one gets a separate refill warning and they all share one daily list.
Is the cat medication tracker really free?
Yes. Scheduling, logging doses, refill and missed-dose warnings, the timeline and the PDF report are all free. No sign-up, no account, records stay on your device.
What if I miss a dose?
A missed dose stays visible rather than disappearing. For any missed or double-dose concern, follow your veterinarian's guidance, since some cat medications need careful timing.
Does it work offline?
Yes. It is a progressive web app that works offline once loaded, so you can check the schedule and mark doses without a connection.
Is this a substitute for veterinary advice?
No. It is a record-keeping tool, not veterinary advice. Doses, timing and any changes should always be decided with a licensed veterinarian.

Never run out of your cat's medication again

Free, offline, and ready the moment you open it.

Start with PetHealthLog
Informational only - not veterinary advice. PetHealthLog helps you keep records and stay organised, but it does not diagnose, prescribe, or decide your pet's treatment. Diagnosis and any plan should be decided with a licensed veterinarian.

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