Draft, pending legal review. This page describes what Lotl commits to; the binding text is being reviewed before launch.

Medical disclaimer

Last updated 14 October 2026

If you think you're having a medical emergency, call 112 in the EU or 911 in the US now. Don't use Lotl or its assistant for emergencies.

Lotl is an organiser, not a doctor

Lotl helps you remember and time what you take. It doesn't diagnose, treat or prevent any condition, doesn't calculate or change doses, and isn't a medical device. Your doctor's and pharmacist's instructions always come first.

Where the timing comes from

• Suggested times and frequencies follow general guidance, such as taking fat-soluble vitamins with a meal or keeping calcium away from thyroid medicine.
• Rules that keep items apart cite their source in the app, such as product information or professional guidance.
• These rules are being reviewed by a pharmacist and a medical doctor before launch. Until then, treat them as general information.

Prescriptions

Lotl never moves a prescription or changes its dose. If it spots a possible clash, it tells you and suggests asking your pharmacist. If you miss a prescribed dose, follow your leaflet or ask your pharmacist; don't double up later.

The assistant

The assistant is an AI. It can be wrong. It only proposes changes, which you confirm or decline, and it won't advise on prescription doses. For anything that worries you, talk to a professional.

Supplements, skincare and procedures

Starter stacks and catalogue entries are general starting points, not recommendations for you. Check with a professional before starting supplements, especially if you're pregnant, breastfeeding, take prescriptions or have a health condition.