Free tool · Medication tracker

On Time

Had your dopamine today?

A simple, free tool for people with Parkinson's on a tight dosing schedule. Enter your first dose and On Time builds your day, tracks what you took, notes how you felt, and turns it into a clear summary for your doctor.

Step 1 · Get it on your phone

Add On Time to your home screen.

It runs right in your browser — no app store needed. Add it to your home screen and it opens full-screen, like any other app.

Hear the why

Why On Time exists.

🎧
~7 min listen

Bypassing App Stores for Parkinson's Care

A short audio conversation on why On Time is a free, install-anywhere web app instead of an app-store download — and what that means for access.

Why it helps

From staying organized to a better doctor's visit.

1

One entry, your whole day

Enter your first dose; On Time lays out the rest and keeps the gap between pills right — even when you run late.

2

Never lose your place

See exactly what you took, when, and what's next. No more counting pills or second-guessing whether you dosed.

3

Notice your patterns

Log how each dose feels — On, Wearing off, or Off — so you can see what's working and what isn't.

4

Better doctor's visits

Bring a clear, date-range report of your timing and symptoms — the concrete detail that helps your doctor fine-tune.

5

Yours, and private

Everything stays on your phone. Nothing is collected, seen, or stored by anyone else.

Your privacy

Your data stays with you.

Private by default

On Time keeps everything on your own device. Your doses, notes, and reports never leave your phone — we don't collect, see, or store any of it.

Optional — help advance the work. If you'd like to contribute your data to support MAP's research and programs, it's entirely your choice. Email info@mapjamaica.org with "On Time" in the subject to register your interest, and we'll reach out with the details. Nothing is ever shared unless you choose to sign up.
A note on what this is. On Time is a personal organizing tool, not medical care or advice. It doesn't diagnose or treat anything and doesn't replace your prescriber's instructions. Always follow the guidance of your own doctor or movement-disorder specialist.