Comparison
mond vs Apple Health for supplements.
Apple's Health app has a Medications feature that tracks vitamins and supplements, with reminders, Apple Watch logging and, in the US, interaction checks. It's built in and costs nothing, and for many people it's enough. mond is for people who want their supplements to be a quick daily check: amounts in grams or drops, a daily goal, a widget, a streak, and a reminder that names what's left.
mond isn't on the App Store yet. Its entries describe the iPhone app as built for launch. Apple's entries come from Apple's support article, linked at the end.
The short answer
Choose Apple Health if
- you want something free that's already on your iPhone, iPad and Apple Watch
- you also take medicines and want interaction warnings (US only)
- you want to log from Apple Watch, or share a PDF of your list
- you like a reminder for each scheduled dose, with a follow-up if you haven't logged it
Choose mond if
- you take several supplements and want one tap each, from the app, a widget or Siri
- you measure in grams, scoops, drops or milligrams and want a daily goal with progress
- you take creatine and want a loading week, portions and a saturation estimate
- you want a month calendar, streaks and a web version
Side by side
- Available works today
- At launch in mond for iPhone, not released yet
- Not available not offered
- Not verified not in official sources
| Feature | mond | Apple Health Medications |
|---|---|---|
| Price | Free to download; optional mond Pro (price not announced) |
Built into the Health app |
| Platforms | iPhone (iOS 17 or later); web version |
iPhone, iPad, Apple Watch |
| Adding a supplement | At launch Name, unit, daily goal, quick amounts, color and schedule |
Available Search by name or, in the US, scan with the camera; choose type, strength, schedule and duration |
| Amounts | At launch Grams, milligrams, pills, capsules or drops, with a daily goal and today's progress |
Available A strength for each item, including custom strengths; each scheduled dose is logged as Taken or Skipped |
| Schedules | At launch Every day, chosen days of the week, or cycles with planned breaks |
Available Times of day, specific days or cycles (iOS 18 or later for the last two), or as needed |
| Logging | At launch One tap in the app, the Home Screen widget, Lock Screen and Control Center (iOS 18 or later) or Siri; past days too |
Available In the Health app, from a reminder, or on Apple Watch |
| Reminders | At launch One daily reminder that names what you haven't logged |
Available For scheduled doses, with an optional follow-up after 30 minutes; "Remind Me in 10 Minutes" on Apple Watch |
| History | At launch Month calendar of rings, streaks and 30-day consistency; full history with mond Pro |
Available How often you took or skipped each item; archived items keep their history |
| Sharing | Not available No report export announced |
Available Export a PDF of your current list; include medications when you share health data with family and friends |
| Interaction checks | Not available | Available US only; items added as unlisted aren't included |
| Apple Watch | Not available No Apple Watch app announced |
Available Medications app on Apple Watch |
| Creatine tools | At launch Suggested amount from body weight, 7-day loading week, portions, saturation estimate |
Not verified None listed |
| Web access | Available Web version at web.trymond.com (sign-in required) |
Not verified Not mentioned in Apple's guide |
| Availability | Coming soon Waitlist open |
Available Part of iOS, iPadOS and watchOS |
Where Apple Health is stronger
It's already there. There's nothing to install, it works on iPhone, iPad and Apple Watch, and it covers medicines as well as supplements. In the US you can add an item by pointing your camera at it, and Health checks the items on your list for interactions; Apple notes that items you add as unlisted aren't included in that check.[1]
Its reminders follow each item's schedule, and an optional follow-up reminder arrives if you haven't logged a dose 30 minutes after the first one. You can export a PDF of your current list, which is handy for an appointment, and include your medications when you share health data with family and friends.[1] mond doesn't check interactions, has no Apple Watch app and hasn't announced a PDF export.
Where mond is different
mond is built around one daily question rather than a list of scheduled doses. Each supplement has an amount in grams, milligrams, pills, capsules or drops and a daily goal, so a 5 g scoop of creatine and two capsules of magnesium both show today's progress. You log with one tap from the app, the Home Screen widget, a Lock Screen or Control Center button on iOS 18 and later, or Siri, and the reminder lists only what's left.
Your month shows as a calendar of rings with a streak, so a missed day stands out. Creatine gets extra tools, and there's a web version for checking your calendar on a computer. Apple's guide doesn't describe these, which doesn't mean Health is worse at tracking; it's built for a different job.
Can you use both?
Yes. Some people keep prescription medicines in Apple Health, for its reminders and, in the US, interaction checks, and use mond for their daily supplements. Keep in mind that Health's interaction check only considers what's on your list in Health. Whatever you use, tell your doctor or pharmacist about everything you take. mond can also connect to Apple Health to read data such as your weight and to save caffeine and water.
Questions
Can Apple Health remind me to take vitamins?
Yes. Add the vitamin in the Medications section of the Health app, give it a schedule and turn on reminders. You can also turn on a follow-up reminder for doses you haven't logged after 30 minutes.
Is the Medications feature free?
Yes. It's part of the Health app on iPhone and iPad, with a Medications app on Apple Watch.
Does mond replace Apple Health?
No. mond is a supplement tracker that can connect to Apple Health if you allow it. It doesn't check interactions or manage medicines, so if you need that, keep using Health for it.
When can I try mond?
mond is coming soon to the App Store. Join the waitlist to hear the day it's out, or use the web version now.
Sources
- Apple Support. Add and log medications with iPhone, iPad, and Apple Watch. Published September 14, 2026. support.apple.com
- mond features: About mond and the supplement tracker page.
How we compare: we describe Apple Health only from Apple's official documentation, checked October 23, 2026, and mark anything it doesn't mention as Not verified. We make mond. Apple Health is a trademark of Apple Inc.; mond isn't affiliated with or endorsed by Apple. Full methodology.
Keep reading
Want to try mond?
It's coming soon to the App Store. Leave your email and we'll tell you the day it's out.