Reminders that keep insisting
Three levels: a gentle early warning, the dose alarm, then an urgent alert that rings through silent mode. It keeps escalating until a caregiver actually confirms the dose.
NextDose keeps a child's treatment on schedule — escalating reminders that keep going until someone confirms, a shared log every caregiver can see, and glucose history alongside it.

Three levels: a gentle early warning, the dose alarm, then an urgent alert that rings through silent mode. It keeps escalating until a caregiver actually confirms the dose.
Mother, father, grandmother, the night nurse. One log, synced in real time, with the name of whoever confirmed each dose — so nobody doses twice and nobody assumes.
Readings sync from Apple Health and sit on the same timeline as the administrations in the Reports tab, with your target band drawn in. Patterns become obvious.
Appointments, recurring tasks and every scheduled administration in one calendar the family shares — planned around school, not around the app.
The app follows the system theme. Nothing hides in the dark at 3 a.m.
The family invites you by email. You get read-only access to exactly the categories they choose — logs, glucose, daily tasks — updating live, with no app to install. They can revoke it at any moment.