Plus
Everyday health questions for one person
$9/mo
350 credits every month
Each month, roughly
- Chat message≈700
- Lab report, double-checked≈175
- Doctor search≈73
- WhatsApp reminder≈350
Add your medicines and doctor visits once. When a dose is due, a WhatsApp message arrives with Taken and Skip buttons, even with Saluvo closed.
Which reminder or reply?
A message with Taken and Skip
Regular medicines
It arrives at the time you set and names the medicine. You can add up to six times a day, the days of the week, and start and end dates.
Link WhatsAppA medication reminder app alerts you when a dose is due and records what you did. Saluvo does this on WhatsApp: add a medicine with its times and days, and a message arrives at each dose with Taken and Skip buttons. Your tap is saved, so you can see what you took and what you missed.
How it works
A quick guide to what you can set, what each reply does and who it suits. You set everything once, in Saluvo's Reminders page.
| Reminder or reply | What happens | Good for |
|---|---|---|
| Medicine dose | A message with Taken and Skip | Regular medicines |
| Doctor visit | A reminder with the time | Appointments |
| Lab test | A reminder with the time | Test days |
| Something else | A reminder you name | Your own reminders |
| Tapping Taken | Saved as taken | Keeping a record |
| Tapping Skip | Saved as skipped | An honest log |
| Not replying | The dose stays unmarked | Busy moments |
| Check-in after a visit | A message at 10 am next day | Following up |
| Replying STOP | Every reminder pauses | Taking a break |
| Replying START | Reminders come back on | Picking up again |
| A parent's medicines | Sent to your WhatsApp | Family profiles |
| Missed dose alerts | Off unless you turn it on | Family connections |
This is a general guide to how reminders work, not medical advice. Your doctor makes the medical decisions.
Last updated 4 November 2026. Written by the Saluvo team, not yet reviewed by a doctor.
Why it exists
Phone alarms ring, and they don't remember what you did next. By lunchtime you may not know whether the morning dose happened. So we put the reminder in WhatsApp, which many people already open every day, and made the answer one tap.
01
Reminders arrive in WhatsApp whether Saluvo is open or not. There's nothing new to install on your phone.
02
Taken and Skip save against the exact dose time, so you can see what was taken and what was missed.
03
Reply STOP to pause every reminder and START to turn them back on. Saluvo only messages people who opt in.

Add a medicine with up to six times a day, the days of the week, and start and end dates. Times follow the time zone of the device you linked from.
Link WhatsApp
Each dose message has Taken and Skip buttons. Your answer is saved against that dose, so you can see in Saluvo what was taken and what was missed.
Link WhatsApp
Add them as a family profile and their reminders come to your WhatsApp. Or they make their own account and link their own number. Separate accounts don't share data.
Link WhatsAppOn the WhatsApp page, tick the consent box and tap Open WhatsApp. A message with an eight-digit code is already typed in: send it. The code works for 30 minutes.
In Reminders, add a medicine, doctor visit or lab test, with up to six times a day, the days of the week, and start and end dates.
At each dose time a WhatsApp message arrives with Taken and Skip buttons. Doctor visits and tests get a reminder too.
Your answer is saved against that dose. The morning after a doctor visit, Saluvo asks whether you went.
Phone alarms ring and get swiped away, and they don't remember what you did next. A WhatsApp medicine reminder from Saluvo is a message that arrives at the time you set, says which medicine is due, and has two buttons: Taken and Skip. Your tap is saved to that dose, so later you can see which doses you took and which you missed.
You set reminders once in Saluvo's Reminders page. Each one has a name (for example "Metformin 500 mg after breakfast"), a type (medicine, doctor visit, lab test or other), up to six times a day, the days it repeats and optional start and end dates. Linking WhatsApp then sends those reminders to your phone.
Saluvo only messages people who opt in. On the WhatsApp page you tick a box agreeing to receive medicine, appointment and check-in messages, then tap Open WhatsApp. A message like "LINK 48291375" is ready to send to Saluvo's number. Send it within 30 minutes and you're linked. The page updates by itself.
Reminder times follow the time zone of the device you linked from. If you travel or move, unlink and link again from the new place.
If Saluvo's scheduler is a few minutes behind, a reminder up to 15 minutes late still goes out, and never twice.
This is one of the most common reasons people look for a WhatsApp pill reminder. There are two honest ways to set it up in Saluvo.
Add your mother or father as a family profile and create their reminders there. Because an account has one linked WhatsApp number, their reminders come to your WhatsApp. That suits a parent who needs a nudge by phone call, or who doesn't use WhatsApp much. Tip: put their name in the reminder, such as "Mum: amlodipine 5 mg", because the message shows the reminder name.
If your parent is comfortable with WhatsApp, they can create their own Saluvo account and link their own number. Then reminders reach their phone and they tap Taken themselves. Separate accounts don't share data, so you won't see their log from your account.
Each WhatsApp message costs 1 credit, or 3 credits for numbers in a few countries where WhatsApp charges businesses more, currently the UK, Germany, France, Italy, Spain, the Netherlands, the UAE, Saudi Arabia and Israel. If WhatsApp rejects a send, the credits are refunded. Browser notifications inside Saluvo are free but only show while the app is open.
Reply STOP at any time and every reminder pauses. Reply START to resume. In the app you can switch dose and visit reminders or check-ins on and off separately, or unlink your number, which also withdraws your consent. Reminders only go to a number that sent Saluvo its link code.
Saluvo gives health information, not medical advice. Always talk to a qualified doctor about diagnosis and treatment.
Each WhatsApp message costs 1 credit, or 3 credits for numbers in a few countries where WhatsApp charges businesses more, currently the UK, Germany, France, Italy, Spain, the Netherlands, the UAE, Saudi Arabia and Israel. If WhatsApp rejects a send, the credits are refunded. If your credits run out, reminders stop until you add more. New accounts get 30 free credits after confirming their email.
Everyday health questions for one person
$9/mo
350 credits every month
Each month, roughly
Most popular
Daily care, reports and reminders
$19/mo
800 credits every month
Each month, roughly
Monthly care for the whole family
$49/mo
2,100 credits every month
Each month, roughly
Plans renew every month by card. UPI isn't available for subscriptions: to pay with UPI, choose a one-time pack below.
Yes. Saluvo keeps track of your doses through WhatsApp, with nothing new to install on your phone. Add each medicine with its times and days, then tap Taken or Skip when the message arrives. Each answer is saved against that dose, so you can see in Saluvo what was taken and what was missed.
Tie each dose to something you already do every day, and use a reminder you'll actually see. Pairing a dose with a habit such as brushing your teeth can help. Saluvo adds a WhatsApp message at each dose time, and one tap records it. If you still forget doses often, ask your doctor or pharmacist for advice.
If you use WhatsApp on your iPhone, you can set them in Saluvo with nothing new to install. Link your number once, add each medicine with its times and days, and messages arrive in WhatsApp with Taken and Skip buttons. Times follow the time zone of the device you linked from, and Saluvo doesn't need to be open.
Create a free Saluvo account, open the WhatsApp page, agree to receive messages and tap Open WhatsApp. Send the code that's already typed in, and you're linked. Then add your medicines in Reminders with the times and days you take them. Each dose arrives as a WhatsApp message with Taken and Skip buttons.
Yes, in two ways. Add your parent as a family profile and their reminders come to your own WhatsApp, so you can call and check. Or your parent makes their own account and links their own number, so reminders reach their phone. One account has one WhatsApp number, and separate accounts don't share logs.
Setting reminders is free, and so are browser notifications while Saluvo is open. Each WhatsApp message costs 1 credit, or 3 in a few countries where WhatsApp costs more. New accounts get 30 free credits after confirming their email, to use within 30 days. Credits from a monthly plan or a one-time pack don't expire, and a failed send is refunded.
Tap Skip and the dose is logged as skipped. If you don't reply, it stays unmarked, and you can still tap Taken later or tick it in the app. Saluvo tells a family connection after an hour only if you've chosen that in Family. If you skip doses often, or aren't sure whether to take a late dose, ask your doctor or pharmacist.
Reply STOP in the Saluvo WhatsApp chat and all reminders pause straight away. Reply START to turn them back on. In the app you can also turn off dose reminders or visit check-ins separately, or unlink your number completely, which removes it from your account and withdraws your consent to messages.
Not for WhatsApp reminders. They're sent from Saluvo's servers at the set time, whether your browser is open or not. In-app browser notifications are different: they only pop up while Saluvo is open on your device. If you rely on reminders, link WhatsApp so they arrive either way.

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