Pill Reminder MyTherapy

MyTherapy Review: Deep Medication Tracking, Now With Ads on Alarms

Free to Download, but Ads Now Sit on the Reminder Screen

The developer's stated line is that ads pay for the app without limiting core functionality, and two of the three paid items on the US App Store are named Ad-free Subscription. Both Google Play and the App Store flag the app as containing ads. The privacy policy names Google AdMob and Ad Manager as ad servers, with Unity Ads, Meta Audience Network, Pangle, Mintegral and Liftoff mediated through them. Since at least April 2026, one-star Play reviews describe ads on the reminder screen, some playing video with sound, and others say a stray tap near Confirm opened an ad instead. One reviewer who had paid a one-off ad-free fee years earlier wrote in August 2026 that the ads came back. The developer's replies repeat that ads fund future development.

Refill Reminders: How the Pill Counter Decides When to Warn You

For each medication you enter the units on hand and a threshold; the store screenshots show 50 pills with an alert at 10. The counter drops as doses are confirmed, and the latest iOS release notes add a separate low-stock notification. A UK reviewer in September 2026 pointed to a gap: packs there usually hold 28 days, and there is no quick way to add stock in multiples of 28. People on injectable treatments get a second named tool, injection site tracking, which records where each shot went so sites can be rotated. Family profiles let one account hold the medications of children or parents too. Neither feature judges whether a dose or a site is right; that stays with your doctor or pharmacist.

Where Your Data Goes: EU Servers, Ad Identifiers and an OpenAI Chatbot

The developer says synced data goes to a central database in the European Union run on Amazon Web Services, and its privacy policy cites regular ISO 27001 audits. The same policy says you can skip the account, but then data lives on one phone and cannot be restored if that phone is lost. The ad side is wider. Apple's privacy label lists identifiers as data used to track you, plus device ID, usage data and advertising data for third-party advertising. Google Play's Data safety form says diagnostics and user IDs are shared for analytics, and that you can request deletion. The policy states that no health data goes to ad partners. Messages typed to Mighty, the in-app AI assistant, are processed by OpenAI. We describe these disclosures; we do not certify the app as safe, so check the current terms with smartpatient.