Slida Health · Personal medical intelligence
A dose history that records what happened.
A schedule describes an intention. Your record needs to describe what actually happened. Slida Health keeps that distinction visible as you build a personal medication and exposure history.
Controlled early access · English · Adults 18+
Keep the plan separate from the record
A scheduled dose is not evidence that it was taken. Confirm the event when it happens, and keep its timing in the record instead of treating a reminder as a completed action.
Skipped and missed dose statuses are available in Slida 0.2.0 early access. They let you describe a gap without turning it into a dose that never happened.
Prepare a more useful conversation
Review your history before a visit and identify entries that need clarification. A record of timing and status gives you a concrete starting point for questions about your routine.
Recording a dose does not establish that it is safe or appropriate. Slida does not use this page or its demonstrations to recommend a dose, diagnose a condition, or tell you how to make up a missed dose. Ask your clinician or pharmacist about treatment decisions.
Keep personal history local
Dose history belongs in your encrypted local record. Website analytics and the early-access signup form do not need that history; do not submit health details through the signup form.
Early access is controlled and English-only, for adults 18 or older. Check the published release notes and access terms for the version available to you.
Common questions
Does a scheduled dose count as taken?
No. A plan and a confirmed event express different things. A missed or skipped entry should not silently become a confirmed dose.
Will Slida tell me what dose to take?
This workflow records your history. It does not replace professional advice about medication choice, dose, timing, or missed doses.