For the pharmacy counter

Every medicine, every time of day, on one card.

Type a patient's medicines at the counter. Daycard builds a large-print schedule with Morning, Noon, Evening and Bedtime columns, prints it for the fridge, and keeps it on your computer for the next visit.

Open Daycard See how it works

Free. Runs in your browser. Nothing to install, no account.

My medicines

Margaret Ellis

Updated 30 Oct 2026

MedicineMorningNoonEveningBedtime
Amlodipine 5 mgfor blood pressure1 tablet
Metformin 500 mgfor diabetes
  • With food
1 tablet1 tablet
Omeprazole 20 mgfor the stomach
  • Before food
  • Swallow whole
1 capsule
Paracetamol 500 mgfor knee painNo more than 8 in 24 hours2 tablets2 tablets2 tablets
Atorvastatin 20 mgfor cholesterol
  • Avoid alcohol
1 tablet

Riverside Pharmacy · 020 7946 0321

Bring this card to your next visit.

Five boxes. Five tiny labels. One person trying to remember.

Labels are printed for the dispenser, not for the kitchen table. So pharmacists hand-write schedules on scraps of paper, then write them again from scratch when a dose changes.

How it works

One form at the counter. One card for the fridge.

  1. Type the patient and their medicines.

    Name, purpose, and a dose for each time of day. Leave a slot blank when it isn't taken then.

  2. Watch the card sort itself.

    Daycard orders medicines by when they're first taken, so the card reads from morning to night. Tick With food or Swallow whole and the note appears with its icon.

  3. Print it, save it, hand it over.

    One button prints a clean landscape card on a single page. The schedule stays saved on this computer for the next visit.

    My medicines

    Margaret Ellis

    Updated 30 Oct 2026

    MedicineMorningNoonEveningBedtime
    Amlodipine 5 mgfor blood pressure1 tablet
    Metformin 500 mgfor diabetes
    • With food
    		1 tablet1 tablet
    Omeprazole 20 mgfor the stomach
    • Before food
    • Swallow whole
    		1 capsule
    Paracetamol 500 mgfor knee painNo more than 8 in 24 hours2 tablets2 tablets2 tablets
    Atorvastatin 20 mgfor cholesterol
    • Avoid alcohol
    		1 tablet

    Riverside Pharmacy · 020 7946 0321

    Bring this card to your next visit.

    Schedule saved

My medicines

Margaret Ellis

Updated 30 Oct 2026

MedicineMorningNoonEveningBedtime
Amlodipine 5 mgfor blood pressure1 tablet
Metformin 500 mgfor diabetes
  • With food
1 tablet1 tablet
Omeprazole 20 mgfor the stomach
  • Before food
  • Swallow whole
1 capsule
Paracetamol 500 mgfor knee painNo more than 8 in 24 hours2 tablets2 tablets2 tablets
Atorvastatin 20 mgfor cholesterol
  • Avoid alcohol
1 tablet

Riverside Pharmacy · 020 7946 0321

Bring this card to your next visit.

The card

Readable from across the kitchen.

The card is set for eyes that struggle with labels. Medicine names print at 20 points or more, doses and column headers at 18, notes at 14. The type on this page, Atkinson Hyperlegible, was designed by the Braille Institute for the same readers.

My medicines

Margaret Ellis

Updated 30 Oct 2026

MedicineMorningNoonEveningBedtime
Amlodipine 5 mgfor blood pressure1 tablet
Metformin 500 mgfor diabetes
  • With food
1 tablet1 tablet
Omeprazole 20 mgfor the stomach
  • Before food
  • Swallow whole
1 capsule
Paracetamol 500 mgfor knee painNo more than 8 in 24 hours2 tablets2 tablets2 tablets
Atorvastatin 20 mgfor cholesterol
  • Avoid alcohol
1 tablet

Riverside Pharmacy · 020 7946 0321

Bring this card to your next visit.

Take ONE tablet TWICE a day with food. Do not take with indigestion remedies.

At arm's length and beyond, the card still reads. The box label doesn't.

On the fridge
From across the room
  • 20 ptmedicine names
  • 18 ptdoses and headers
  • 14 ptnotes

Icons and words, never colour alone.

Every column has a sun or moon and its name. Every note has an icon and its words. Print it on the cheapest black-and-white printer in the shop and it reads the same.

Times of day

  • Morning
  • Noon
  • Evening
  • Bedtime

Notes

  • With food
  • Before food
  • Empty stomach
  • Swallow whole
  • Avoid alcohol

Built for the next visit, not just this one.

  • Change what changed.

    At the next visit, search the patient's name, update the dose, save, and print a fresh card with today's date. No retyping the whole list.

  • Your pharmacy on every card.

    Set your name and phone once in Settings.

  • One page, every time.

    Up to ten medicines fit one landscape sheet, with nothing but the card.

  • Moves with a backup file.

    Export your schedules to a file and import them on another computer. The newer copy of each schedule wins.

  • Calm at a dim counter.

    The app follows your system's dark mode. The printout always stays light.

  • Works with a keyboard and a screen reader.

    Focus lands somewhere sensible after every add, edit, remove and save, and saves are announced.

Try it

This is the real thing. Go on, make a card.

Daycard runs right here in your browser. Anything you type stays on this device.

Open Daycard in a full window

Tip: add a medicine with a Bedtime dose and watch where it lands.

Patient names stay on this computer.

No accounts. No server. Daycard makes no network calls; schedules are saved in this browser only. A backup file contains patient names, so keep it somewhere safe.

Hand over a card they can read.

Make the first one while the patient is still at the counter.

Open Daycard