Who had what, and when.
When someone in the family is poorly, NestHealth keeps every temperature and every dose in one place, and shows at a glance when the next dose can be given.
No account needed. No ads, tracking or analytics.
Made for 3am
Big buttons, one-tap logging and clear timings, for when you're tired and worried.
Log in seconds
Record a temperature with a slider or − / + buttons: ear, mouth, armpit or forehead. Add notes about fluids, sleep or symptoms.
Know when the next dose is allowed
Set the time between doses and the daily maximum from each medicine's label. NestHealth warns you if it's too soon, and reminds you when a dose can be given again.
Quick Dose
Save each child's usual dose, copied from their medicine's label, and log it with one tap. A countdown appears on the Lock Screen and in the Dynamic Island.
See the picture
Colour-coded readings from normal to high fever, and charts over 24 hours to 30 days with doses marked.
Both parents in the loop
Every entry shows who logged it. Share with the family and each phone sees the same records.
Widgets
Home Screen and Lock Screen widgets show each child's latest temperature and when their next dose is due.
A closer look
Designed to feel right at home on iPhone.





Your data stays yours
The developer never sees your records. Choose where they live.
Just this iPhone
Start straight away with no account. Everything stays on your phone and in your own iCloud or computer backups.
Shared with the family
Run the free NestHealth server at home and every parent's phone shares the same records, with secure accounts and a web app for any browser.
Your family's own server, in minutes
A tiny, dependency-free server that runs on a home server, NAS or Raspberry Pi with Docker. Records never leave your home.
$ mkdir nesthealth && cd nesthealth
$ curl -O https://nesthealth.soam.uk/download/docker-compose.yml
$ docker compose up -d
# Open http://<server>:8080 and sign up
NestHealth is a record-keeping tool, not medical advice, and it doesn't calculate doses. Always follow your medicine's label and speak to a pharmacist or doctor if you're worried. In an emergency, call 999.