A medication dose history answers a narrow question: what was logged. Kindred organizes, reminds, and summarizes. It does not diagnose, give dosing guidance, or check drug interactions. What follows stays on that record.
Kindred: Family Care Circle is the app. The page line is Caregiving, calmly organized. The seller is Rene Fandida. The bundle is com.culistudio.kindred. It requires iOS 17.4. The store category is Medical. The App Store id is 6778904997. It is free for one organizer. The live version is 1.2.0, released on 1 October 2026 at 10:51pm GST.
The current description is the organizing behavior, and that body does not say a 30-day history exists. Version 1.2.0's What's New is where the 30-day record is named. The two texts stay separate below, so the history is not treated as a line the description already had.
Kindred is an organizing tool, not a medical service. It doesn't diagnose, nag, or shame. It organizes, reminds, and summarizes. Medical is the store category. It names the shelf. The sentences about the tool are the ones that say what the app does.
The product page is Kindred: Family Care Circle. The beginner's guide to Kindred is a different article. Other notes on the app are the Kindred articles. The Culi blog is the wider index. Family caregiving coordination, a family caregiving organizer app, family caregiving app coordination, and a family caregiving app comparison are separate articles. This page stays on the medication dose history.
A log, not dosing advice
The description's medication line is the current behavior, and it is not a 30-day history.
Medications — doses, schedules, refills, and gentle reminders. Mark a dose taken, late, or skipped, without guilt.
A dose can be marked taken, late, or skipped, and the description places those marks beside the words without guilt. The line also names doses, schedules, refills, and gentle reminders. It does not call the marks a history, and it does not give them a length of 30 days.
Version 1.2.0's What's New is the text that adds the record.
Dose history — every medication now keeps a calm 30-day record: taken, taken late, skipped, or simply not logged. No streaks, no scores, no nagging.
Every medication keeps its own record. The window is 30 days. The note calls the record calm. The states are taken, taken late, skipped, or simply not logged.
The two lists are not the same list. The description marks a dose taken, late, or skipped. Version 1.2.0 says taken, taken late, skipped, or simply not logged. Late and taken late are the names those texts use. Neither text defines late past that name. Simply not logged is the note's fourth state, and it is not one of the three marks in the description.
The same version 1.2.0 notes include a glance line, Last taken. It is a glance line beside the dose history. The record this article follows is the 30-day log.
Schedules, refills, and gentle reminders stay on the description's medication line. The 30-day record is the history of log states that version 1.2.0 names. The schedule is how medications are organized in the description. A refill sits on that same line. A gentle reminder is the description's reminder. The history is the calm 30-day record each medication keeps.
A schedule, a reminder, and a record can sit together because the app organizes, reminds, and summarizes. The states name what was logged over those 30 days. They are not dosing guidance. Being specific about the last 30 days does not turn the log into a new dose.
Taken, taken late, skipped, or not logged
Version 1.2.0 gives the 30-day record four states. Each is a label for what was logged.
Taken means the dose was marked taken. The description uses the same word and places it with without guilt. The state is the mark.
Taken late means the dose was marked taken late. The description's word for that mark is late. The note's phrase is taken late. Both name the state. What late means, past those words, is not in either text.
Skipped means the dose was marked skipped. The description includes skipped in the same without guilt line. The version 1.2.0 record does not nag. The state is the mark that was entered.
Not logged is the note's own phrase, simply not logged. It is written next to taken, taken late, and skipped, so it is a separate state, not a synonym for skipped. Nothing was entered, and the note leaves that as not logged.
Without guilt is the description's tone for the marks it names. The version 1.2.0 record is the calm 30-day list those marks now live in, plus simply not logged. The description already says the app doesn't diagnose, nag, or shame. The history stays a list of states.
Every medication keeps its own 30 days of those states. A second medication keeps its own. The note does not merge the records into one result. Kindred does not check drug interactions, and two records in the same app do not become that check. What the history holds is the states themselves, across the 30 days the note names, with Last taken as the glance line on the same notes.
The same 30 days on a doctor-visit summary
Doctor-visit summaries are already in the current description. That sentence is not the 30-day history.
Doctor-visit summaries — tap once to create a clear, printable summary of recent medications, notes, and questions to bring to an appointment.
Tap once is that sentence and no other. The summary, in the description, is clear and printable. It is of recent medications, notes, and questions, to bring to an appointment. Recent medications are the description's phrase. They are not named a 30-day log there. Notes and questions are part of what the summary carries to the visit.
Version 1.2.0's What's New adds the log to that summary, and it is labeled as that version: Doctor-visit summaries now include a plain 30-day medication log. The plain 30-day medication log is the dose history from the same note, the calm 30-day record each medication keeps. The same 30 days means that window, carried onto the summary, not a second window of a different length. The note calls the log plain. It does not describe a layout. The page stays plain, printable, and a log of those 30 days.
The summary you bring can hold recent medications, notes, and questions from the description, together with the plain 30-day medication log from version 1.2.0. The states on that log are the ones the record stores: taken, taken late, skipped, or simply not logged. Kindred keeps a record and a printable summary. It organizes, reminds, and summarizes. It does not diagnose or give dosing guidance.
This article was drafted with AI assistance and reviewed by a human editor before publishing.