Stop carrying the medication around in your head.

You get 15 days free to try the whole thing, without giving a card and without creating any account. After that it costs €1.99 a year, €4.99 for three years or €49.99 for life.

If you do not subscribe, the app is not locked: it becomes read-only. You carry on seeing your treatments, marking today's doses, producing the weekly plan and exporting your data. The only thing that stops being available is creating and editing treatments.

No. Pautia has no accounts and no passwords: you open the app and start. If you subscribe, you will receive a licence by email that is activated by pressing a button, and there is nothing else to remember.

No. They are saved in the storage of your own device. There is no database of ours where they live, and we do not see them.

There is one exception, and you decide on it: if you turn on the backup, a file is saved to your own Google Drive account. That file is encrypted on your device before being uploaded, so Google receives something it cannot read. It still passes through no server of ours.

And a second one, also yours to decide: if you turn on family sharing, an encrypted package is kept in a mailbox of ours, in the European Union, for 30 days at most. We cannot open it: the key travels in the code, from your phone to the other person's. Photos never leave.

And one more thing worth knowing: when you search for a medicine, CIMA —the public database of the Spanish medicines agency— is queried. Only the text you type in the search box is sent, never your treatments or who takes them.

No, and it does not need to be. Pautia is a web app that you install from the browser itself, with the "add to home screen" or "install" option your phone already has. After that it opens like any other app, full screen and offline.

Installing it does save the app on your device —that is what lets it work without internet— it takes up less than a photo, and it uninstalls like anything else.

Yes, and it is one of the reasons Pautia exists. Every treatment says who it belongs to, so you can look after yours and your mother's, your child's or your partner's without them getting mixed up.

Each person has their own colour, always the same throughout the app: at a glance you know whether that nine o'clock tablet is yours or your mother's. In the treatment list you can see just one person's with a single tap, and the PDF weekly plan can also be produced for whoever you choose.

Yes. Pautia calls it family sharing, and it exists for the case everyone knows: you give the child the syrup at three in the morning and whoever is asleep needs to know when they wake up, so they do not give it again.

You choose whose is shared. You tick the people who go into that channel, and what you do not tick never leaves your device. You can have your child's shared with your partner and your mother's with your sister, without the two crossing.

You invite by showing a code on screen: the other person scans it or opens the link, and that is it. No accounts and nobody's email address. The package passes through a mailbox of ours in the European Union, encrypted, and we cannot open it: the key travels inside the code, from one phone to the other. It deletes itself after 30 days, and stopping sharing deletes it there and then. Photos of medicines never leave.

And if the other person does not use Pautia? Then you send them the day's summary over WhatsApp: what has been given, at what time and what is left, written to be read at a glance. They do not have to install anything.

That is what simple mode is for. It enlarges the whole app — buttons included, not just the letters — leaves fewer things on screen and turns adding a treatment into one question at a time instead of a long form.

You switch it on in Settings and off again whenever you like. It is deliberately not called "senior mode": some people prefer it at no particular age, and some are eighty and would rather nobody reminded them.

And if what is needed is paper, the weekly chart can be printed in genuinely large type: it then comes out on two sheets, Monday to Thursday and Friday to Sunday, because with seven columns the letters do not fit.

Yes. You can say from which day the dose or the timing changes —for example, "twice a day for the first five days, then once"— and Pautia applies by itself what belongs to each day. You can chain several changes on the same medicine.

Yes. From Settings you can produce a weekly chart as a PDF with your treatments already filled in, or blank to write by hand. You can filter it by person, and it is generated entirely on your device.

Yes, through your phone's calendar. You choose whether you want the alert at the time of the dose or 15, 30 or 60 minutes before, and Pautia adds the entries with their alarm to the calendar.

We do it this way on purpose: notifications of our own would require a server to know what times you take your medication. The system itself alerts you, and it works offline.

No, under no circumstances. Pautia is a personal organising tool: it is not a medical device, it does not diagnose, it does not treat and it does not recommend anything. The information it shows is exactly what you enter based on what your doctor or your pharmacist has told you.

You can read it in full in the medical notice.

Yes, in two ways. The quick one: in Settings, Move to another device shows a QR code you read with the other device's camera —or you send yourself the link. The data goes straight from one to the other, no accounts and no cloud, and whatever arrives is merged with what is already there without deleting anything.

The automatic one: you turn on the encrypted backup, connect the same Google Drive on both and tick Keep my devices in sync. That goes through your own account, not through any server of ours, and always with the encrypted file.

On an iPhone with Pautia installed on the home screen, connecting a cloud does not work —that is iOS and no setting fixes it: use the code there.

Yes. From the treatment list, Share creates a link with that treatment's schedule and you can send it by WhatsApp, by email or however you like. Whoever receives it opens it in any browser, with nothing to install and no account to create.

The data travels inside the link itself, so nothing is stored on any server. That has a trade-off worth knowing: whoever has the link will always be able to open it, because there is nothing to revoke. It works like sending a PDF. Only the treatment you choose is shared: neither your dose history nor your other treatments.