A simpler home, clearer charts, and easier help in CardioTrack

14 September: easier to read, easier to use

• Start with Simple view to see recent readings and reach your saved records. Switch to Detailed view for charts and calculated context.
• Choose Larger text from the top bar. Buttons are easier to target, and decorative animations stop after their introduction and respect reduced-motion preferences.
• Compare compatible units on a single chart, with readings spaced by their dates. Open the readings table for exact values.
• Use Help to prepare a bug report, ask a question, or suggest an improvement. Review the message before opening your email app or copying it. Preparing a report sends nothing.
• Risk estimates now explain more applicability limits. ECG import continues to read printed report values for your review; it does not interpret a tracing.

Availability depends on your installed version. Android health-platform sync remains planned. Apple Health sleep import is paused because the current bridge cannot reliably distinguish awake and asleep records; manual sleep entries remain available.

Earlier this month: medication tracking

Keeping a medicine list should be straightforward. This update makes your list easier to find, shows what you have logged today, and gives you a way to undo an accidental dose entry.

91 more medication names

The searchable catalog has grown from 558 to 649 medicines. The additions use exact single-ingredient identifiers verified against the US National Library of Medicine’s RxNorm terminology. They include more cardiovascular medicines and medicines used in other specialties that people may need to record alongside them. You can still enter a medicine manually when it is not in the catalog.

More source information, with clear limits

Product-label coverage has grown from 49 to 180 medicines, with 1,232 source sections. Open a medicine’s details, then Show clinical details, to read available excerpts and follow the link to the complete DailyMed label. The larger library loads when you open it, keeping it out of the initial medication search download.

These are imported excerpts from individual US product labels, awaiting independent clinical review. They may differ from your formulation or local label. A medicine appearing in search does not mean every interaction is covered or that the medicine is available in your country. Confirm questions about treatment with your pharmacist or prescriber.

A dose history you can check

• See today’s recorded taken and missed doses on each medicine card.
• Open the dose history to check dates and times, including after reopening the app.
• Undo a mistaken entry without changing the rest of the history.
• Receive a save confirmation only after the entry is stored. If saving fails, the app tells you.
• Medicines taken as needed have a taken-dose action without prompting you to mark an unscheduled dose as missed.

The log reflects what you record. It does not assume a dose was missed because there is no entry, and it does not recommend taking an extra dose.

Every medicine stays visible

Medicines marked Needs review or Prescribed, not taking now remain in their own visible group. Current and stopped medicines remain available too. Search your own list, review its statuses before an appointment, and open the add form when you need it.

An easier route through your records

Vitals, lab results, symptoms, lifestyle, the timeline, and the clinician packet are easier to reach from the desktop sidebar and mobile menu. Page headers, spacing, and navigation now follow a more consistent layout. Keyboard users can skip straight to the content and move through the mobile menu without focus escaping behind it.

Where the update is available

The web version receives these changes first. The iPhone and iPad update is prepared as version 1.0.3, build 29, and becomes available in the App Store after Apple approves it. The existing document import, health tracking, risk tools, local-first storage, and optional encrypted backup remain part of CardioTrack.