Cats are quietly hard to medicate, and a twice-a-day dose is easy to lose in a busy day. PetHealthLog lets you set each medication once, mark doses as you give them, and keep meds, weight and vet visits on a single timeline - free, with no account, and it works offline.
Start tracking - it's freeMedicating a cat comes with its own quiet problem: it is often hard to tell whether the dose actually went in. A pill can be spat out behind the sofa, a liquid half-refused, a transdermal gel rubbed off. On top of that, many cat medications are twice a day, and a busy morning or a household where two people share the chore is exactly how a dose gets doubled or quietly skipped.
For a cat managing a chronic condition - a thyroid issue, kidney support, or a long-term medication - consistency is the whole point, and a vet can only adjust the plan well if the history they are working from is accurate. "I think we gave it most days" is not the same as a clear record of what was actually given and when.
A cat medication schedule tracker turns that uncertainty into one list you can trust. PetHealthLog keeps it simple: it is free, it asks for no account, and it works offline, so the schedule is there whether you are at home, at the clinic, or away for the weekend.
A medication log only helps if it is fast to update and easy to show. Here is how PetHealthLog handles both for a cat.
Add every medication by name and set how many doses it needs each day and when they are due. A twice-a-day tablet plus a daily supplement all show up on the day's list, so you are not rebuilding the plan from memory each day.
Tick off each dose as you give it. A dose that was not given stays visible instead of vanishing, so a missed or late dose is something you notice rather than something you find out about later.
A simple daily streak rewards keeping the schedule, which matters most for the long-term medications a chronic-care cat relies on. It nudges the routine without nagging.
A cat's medication does not sit alone. Log weight to catch a slow loss that often signals a problem early, note symptoms with a simple severity, and record vet visits in the same place, so one private timeline tells the whole story.
Export a clean PDF of your cat's records, including medications and recent weight, to take to the vet. The conversation starts from an accurate history instead of a guess.
Cats are often on long-term medications for conditions that need steady, on-time dosing, and they can be sensitive to timing and to whether a dose is given with food. Some medications come as a liquid or a transdermal gel rather than a pill, which makes it even harder to be certain a full dose actually went in. That is exactly why a written record matters: it lets you and your veterinarian see what has actually been given rather than relying on a busy week's memory.
PetHealthLog does not set the plan for you and it does not decide doses. It gives you a reliable place to record what your veterinarian has prescribed and what you have actually given, so nothing slips and so any change your vet makes is captured clearly. Doses, timing and any adjustment should always come from your vet, especially for a cat with an ongoing condition.
A cat's medication routine does not pause for a weak signal. You might be giving a dose at a relative's house, checking the schedule before a carrier trip, or pulling up the history at a clinic counter. An app that needs a login and a live connection can stall in exactly those moments.
PetHealthLog stores everything locally on your device. There is no account to create, nothing is uploaded to a server, and there is no tracking. It opens instantly, shows the day's medications whether or not you are online, and keeps the data yours. Because it lives only on your device, you can export a backup any time and restore it on another phone.
Free, offline, and ready the moment you open it.
Start with PetHealthLogRun separate medication schedules for every animal in the house on one offline timeline, so no pet's dose gets mixed up with another's.
Keep FVRCP, rabies and FeLV boosters on track for kittens and indoor cats, alongside any daily medication, in one offline record.
For an older dog on several long-term medications - schedule each one, catch missed doses, and keep meds, weight and vet visits on one offline timeline.
Record each glucose reading with its time and meal context and keep insulin doses on the same offline timeline as the rest of a cat's medications.