Your pill reminder that never leaves your device
Scan a bottle to set it up. Get gentle reminders. Know when to refill, before you run out.
What it does
Scan a bottle
Point your camera at a prescription bottle and SeymourPills reads the name, strength, quantity, and directions, then sets up your reminder and pill count. You confirm every detail on a big, clear screen before anything is saved.
Reminders that respect you
Reminders are grouped by time of day, so 8am is one notification listing everything due then, not a pile of buzzes. Pause anytime without losing your schedule.
A counter that knows when to refill
Every Taken tap lowers your count. SeymourPills estimates your days left and tells you when it is time to refill, before you run out. Record a refill in one tap.
Vitamins and supplements too
Track supplements right alongside your medicines, with the same reminders and counting.
Verbatim FDA lookups Advanced
Unlock the Advanced tools once for $19: search your own medicines for a symptom, see which side effects they share, and read the FDA's most serious warnings, always as the exact words from the label.
Appointment Mode Advanced
Hand your phone to a doctor or nurse and show a clean list of your current medicines. Everything they need, nothing they do not.
Your medicines cannot leave the device
No account. No ads. No tracking. Your medication list, doses, scans, and schedule stay on your device - the app never sends them on its own. The one exception is one you control: if you write to us through in-app Feedback, you can choose to include specific medications in that message. Nothing about your medicines leaves your device unless you pick it and send it.
Free, and it stays free
The whole reminder-and-counter core is free forever: scanning, reminders, the pill counter, refills, and supplement tracking. The optional one-time $19 Advanced Unlock adds the FDA label tools. SeymourPills is made by Founderstowne LLC. We do not run on your data; we run on the belief that good tools should be free.
Guides that actually help
Plain-language how-to articles on remembering doses, counting what is left, and reading a medication label, written to answer the question you actually asked.