Every screen below is the real design, running. Nothing here is a picture of an app.
It is a mock: the data is a fixed sample shelf, and the effects shown are the kind of thing an Australian Product Information lists. It is here to demonstrate the readout, not to be a medicines reference.
Nothing is due. Nothing is overdue.
On your shelf
Waiting for you
Is the St John's Wort worth raising, given the sertraline?
Built from what is on your shelf. Nothing has been sent anywhere.Medicines, supplements, food. Read together, not one at a time.
Complementary medicines sit on the same shelf as prescriptions. St John's Wort beside an SSRI is the case this was designed around.
Six documented effects. Every one carries its tier.
Listed in the approved Product Information as a common adverse effect.
Forward — the medicine to the effect
Australian Product Information, label version 2025-08. Frequency shown as numbers only; the verbal band is never displayed.
Consistent across several good studies, at least one of which dealt with confounding.
Confounded — depression reduces appetite too
A card without a direction-of-causation reading does not render.
Raised, then withdrawn by the body that raised it. Most sources never update.
This is the tier that makes the other five trustworthy.
Type it. Nothing here names a condition.
3 items on your shelf list that, in shelf order
Delayed sleep onset. Dose and timing.
Sleep disturbance and abnormal dreams.
Insomnia.
Alphabetical, never by likelihood. Ranking would be an inference about you, and the Advertising Code requires alphabetical ordering anyway.
The only thing this app produces.
I have not been sleeping. Three things on my list document that: caffeine, montelukast and sertraline. Is any of it worth looking at?
Sertraline 50 mg daily since Nov · Montelukast 10 mg nightly since Aug · Caffeine ~3 a day. Sources attached, dated to label version.What it does not say
It does not suggest stopping anything, changing a dose, or which of the three is most likely. Those are your prescriber's to make, and the app has no basis for any of them.
Five things. None of them scored.
How has your mood been?
Interest in things you usually like?
How well did you sleep?
Sleep quality, not hours. Duration has within-person evidence too, but quality beats it and asking both was asking twice. There is no streak, no completion percentage, and skipping costs you nothing.
Coverage first, always.
A personal pattern needs far more days than this before it beats a coin toss. Rather than draw you a chart that would look like a finding, this says so. It is an ordinary row with a reason, not an apology.
When there are enough days, a pattern renders only if it beats about 95% of reshuffles of your own days — which is also how the noise floor gets set.
Always one tap. Never earned, never triggered.
Not your medicines, not your doses, not your check-ins. A shelf is a means inventory, and this is the last screen it should ever appear on.
Police attend about 2 to 3 in every 100 crisis calls. Saying so plainly is what measurably makes people more willing to ring.