I did not need more health advice. I needed a record I could trust later.

The details were small, but they accumulated

I could remember the broad story. The exact details were harder: which day I took a dose, where I injected, when a symptom started, and what I meant to ask later. Calendar reminders solved one piece. Notes solved another. Neither gave me a useful history.

That gap became the starting point for Mounjari.

Tracking should not pretend to interpret everything

A timeline can help me notice that two events occurred near each other. It cannot prove why. That distinction shaped the app: Mounjari records and visualizes, while medical decisions stay with a qualified professional.

I did not want the company to hold your health history

I did not want a company dashboard containing a readable copy of every user's health history. Mounjari therefore keeps health records on the device. iOS users may choose their own iCloud sync; Android does not require a Mounjari cloud health account.

The record had to stay useful outside the app

A tracker should not trap the history it helps you build. Mounjari exports PDF for reading and sharing, plus CSV and JSON for a portable copy you can keep yourself.

What I still will not put in the app

Mounjari will not tell someone which dose to take or turn an estimated medication curve into a treatment instruction. The product can make a conversation better organized. It should not replace the conversation.