Supplement tracker app without an account or a subscription
Davka is an iPhone and Android app for logging supplements and vitamins by part of the day, plus water and caffeine, with widgets and PDF reports. It asks for no account and shows no ads, and after the 7-day free trial a subscription is not required: the lifetime license is one single payment.
This page is written by Davka’s developer. Facts about the other apps come from their US App Store pages and were checked on 28 October 2026. Prices change, so check the store before you buy.
What to look at
Three questions sort most apps in this category: does it need an account, is it a subscription or a one-time purchase, and does it track supplements or something else (medicines, caffeine, nutrition). The table below answers them for five apps.
Apple Health (Medications)
The Health app on iPhone and iPad can track medications, vitamins and supplements with reminders. It is free and part of iOS, so there is no separate sign-up. It is fine for a plain list, but logging supplements in it is slow. Apple’s support page describes the drug interaction check only for users in the United States, and the app works on Apple devices only.
Apple’s iPhone guide describes logging one medication at a time: in Medications you tap its name, choose Taken or Skipped, then tap Done. Adding a supplement to Medications is, per Apple’s support article, a setup in several steps: name, type, strength, schedule, duration, shape and color. Apple’s Apple Watch guide describes logging all the medications of one scheduled time at once. In Davka you log a whole part of the day with one tap.
Caffeine++
Caffeine++ is a free caffeine tracker that also logs water and pills and syncs with Apple Health; its description says no subscriptions, no ads and no third-party tracking. The in-app purchase “Caffeine++ Pro” costs $5.99, and the app lists English as its only language. It is built around caffeine, not around supplements by part of the day.
MyTherapy and Supplements AI
MyTherapy is a medication reminder app: free to download, with an “Ad-free Subscription” at $0.99 or $9.99 and “MyTherapy Plus - Lifetime” at $49.99 in the US App Store. Supplements AI is a supplement tracker with “Supplements Premium” subscriptions at $4.99 to $5.99 a month and $29.99 to $39.99 a year, and lists English only.
How Davka does it
No account, no ads. The first 7 days are free with no card; after that you choose a subscription ($1.99 a month or $19.99 a year) or the lifetime license ($39.99). A subscription is not required: the lifetime license is one single payment. Supplements go into morning, afternoon and evening, and one tap logs a whole part of the day. Water, caffeine, PDF reports and a CSV export are included, and it runs on iPhone, iPad and Android in 20 languages.
You name a custom item yourself, put it in a part of the day and set the days of the week; the reminders for that part of the day cover it like any catalog supplement, so Davka can log things that are not in the catalog, such as a pre-workout.
From the developer
I built the app because I was looking for something that would make logging supplements easier. Logging them in Apple Health felt impractical to me, so I made Davka, where I log a whole part of the day with one tap.
Where Davka is weaker
It is not free forever: after the trial the app needs a plan, while Apple Health’s medication tracking and Caffeine++’s free mode cost nothing. Today it has no interaction checks and cannot share records with other people. It does not scan labels, and it gives no advice on what or how much to take.
Side by side (28 October 2026)
| Davka | Apple Health | MyTherapy | Supplements AI | Caffeine++ | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Made for | supplements, vitamins, water, caffeine | medications, vitamins, supplements | medications and health records | supplements | caffeine, water, pills |
| Price in the US App Store | $1.99 a month, $19.99 a year, or $39.99 once | free, part of iOS | free; ad-free subscription $0.99 or $9.99; Plus lifetime $49.99 | subscription, $4.99-$5.99 a month, $29.99-$39.99 a year | free; Pro $5.99 |
| Account | none | no separate sign-up | email listed among data collected | not checked | not checked |
| Languages | 20 | part of iOS | 32 | English | English |
FAQ
Does Davka need an account?
No. Davka asks for no registration or sign-in and has no ads or analytics.
Does Davka need a subscription?
A subscription is not required: the lifetime license is one single payment. After the 7-day free trial you can subscribe or pay once for a lifetime license ($39.99 in the US).
Is there a free supplement tracker?
Apple’s Health app tracks medications, vitamins and supplements for free on iPhone and iPad. Davka is free for the first 7 days and needs a plan afterwards.
What happens when the Davka trial ends?
Your records are not deleted after the trial. The app stays locked until you choose a subscription or the lifetime license, and you can download your records as CSV right from that screen.
Does Davka work on Android?
Yes, on Google Play since 22 October 2026, with the same prices as in the App Store.
Which parts of the day does Davka use?
Morning (until 11:59), afternoon (12:00 to 17:59) and evening (from 18:00), plus sections you add yourself.
Can I log something that is not in the Davka catalog?
You name a custom item yourself, put it in a part of the day and set the days of the week; the reminders for that part of the day cover it like any catalog supplement, so Davka can log things that are not in the catalog, such as a pre-workout. Today it has no interaction checks and cannot share records with other people.
Sources
apps.apple.com/us/app/id6741800649 (Supplements AI); apps.apple.com/us/app/id1594448346 (Caffeine++); apps.apple.com/us/app/pill-reminder-mytherapy/id662170995; support.apple.com/en-us/105064; support.apple.com/guide/iphone/track-your-medications-iph811670c81/ios; support.apple.com/guide/watch/medications-apd3dd24d78b/watchos; apps.apple.com/us/app/id6788429833.
Davka is on the App Store and Google Play
