Easier is Kairix.
One app for life with chronic migraine: your medicines, your attacks, your appointments, and the record your doctors ask for.
Now in testing on Android. iPhone comes next.
What it does
Your medicines, on time
Scan the pharmacy label or type it in. Reminders with Take, Snooze and Skip right on the alert, a pillbox calendar, and refill alerts.
A check before every dose
Label limits, how long to wait, conflicts between your medicines, and how many headache-medicine days you’ve used this month.
Migraine in two taps
A dim, quiet screen for the worst moments. Log the pain and what you took, then add details later, or never.
Is it working?
Month by month, before and after each preventive or treatment, in plain counts. No guessing from memory.
The record you need
Reports for your doctor, a visit summary, and the records insurers and disability claims ask for.
Private by design
No account and no server. Your health records stay on your phone, encrypted.
What we stand by
- You already know what to do next. No manual needed. When you want help, it’s short, plain and right where you are.
- Built for the worst days. Two taps, a dim screen, big buttons. If it doesn’t work in the middle of an attack, it doesn’t work.
- Protection is never a paid feature. Reminders, label limits, conflict checks and the check before you take stay free, for any number of medicines.
- Your data stays yours. It lives on your phone, encrypted, with no account. Nothing leaves unless you send it or turn it on.
- Facts, not advice. Kairix reports what happened. Decisions stay with you and your doctor.
- Honest records. A day you didn’t log is “no record,” never “no headache.” Gaps are shown, never filled in.
- Every tap pays you back. We only ask you to record what comes back to you as something useful.
Built by someone who lives it
“I’ve had migraines since I was eight years old. I’m 55 now, and the attacks come every day. I needed one tool to help me with everything, because life is tiring.”
Kairix is not medical advice
Kairix reports what happened. Decisions stay with you and your doctor or pharmacist. Before public release, its warnings will be reviewed by a pharmacist and a neurologist.