The app

Everything Oltris tracks, in one place.

Oltris is built around modules — medications, supplements, hydration, and more — each one doing a single job well instead of one screen trying to do everything. Here's what's taking shape; tap a card for detail. Screenshots are coming as the app gets closer to ready.

  • Medications

    Never miss a dose: scheduled reminders, one-tap Taken/Skip, and a full history you can export straight to your doctor.

  • Supplements

    The same simple daily flow as Medications, for vitamins, minerals, and anything else you take on a schedule.

  • Nutrition

    Log meals in seconds — search the catalog or browse by category — and watch daily calories and macros add up automatically.

  • Protein

    Combines protein from food and supplements into one daily total, measured against a target that adapts to your weight and activity level.

  • Hydration

    Quick-tap presets or a custom amount, with a running total against your daily goal.

  • Caffeine

    Real mg-per-serving tracking against the ~400 mg/day reference — no guesswork about what's actually in your cup.

  • Alcohol

    Track units against the UK's 14-units-a-week guideline, spread sensibly — logged plainly, never judged.

  • Vitals

    Blood pressure, resting pulse, HRV, weight, temperature, oxygen saturation, peak flow — trends over time, never flagged as good or bad.

  • Cycle

    Log periods and symptoms and get a simple next-period estimate — no ovulation prediction, no assumptions.

  • Daily Check-in

    A ten-second daily pulse-check on sleep, energy, mood and more, so patterns show up before you'd otherwise notice them.

  • Movement

    Log walks, runs, rides, workouts and more — no goals, no streaks, no guilt, just an honest record of what you did.

  • Habits

    A five-state day model (not just done/not-done) so the real pattern shows up — deliberately no streak counter, no guilt.

  • Experiments

    Randomised, controlled self-tests for the things you take or do — on/off or before/after, whichever fits what you're testing — ending in a plain verdict instead of a guess.

    Read more →