Published 24 August 2026
A dose log should answer a small set of factual questions: what was recorded, for which child, at what time, by which caregiver, and what interval the family has entered for that medication plan. The useful part is not telling a family what to prescribe. It is helping them see the history they already recorded.
A warning must use the actual plan
If a caregiver records a six-hour cadence and somebody attempts another dose three hours later, Unpanic displays a blocking interval warning. It does not silently invent a cadence for an unknown or as-needed medicine. When the interval is unknown, the app tells the caregiver to check the medication label or plan instead.
The server checks too
A screen-level warning is not enough. Unpanic applies the same serialized check at the server write boundary so manual, voice-assisted, edited, or retried events cannot bypass the shared interval history.
Logging is not prescribing
Families remain responsible for entering the medicine, amount, and cadence they were given or chose from the label. Unpanic organizes those entries and warns about a recorded interval conflict; it does not diagnose, choose a medication, or prescribe a dose.