From a prescription photo to a dose reminder on your phone — how Rifd organizes your family's care in Saudi Arabia, step by step, Arabic-first.
Photograph a prescription or a medicine box, or paste a hospital SMS — the AI extracts the drug name, dosage, times, course duration, appointment date, and doctor.
It reads Arabic and English together, and drug names are kept in the language the doctor wrote them in — never translated into ambiguity.
Nothing is saved automatically: every extraction goes through your review screen first, where one tap confirms or corrects it.
Doses and appointments are saved automatically, and reminders reach your phone and browser — no separate reminders app.
If the prescription is a fixed course (say, an antibiotic for seven days), reminders stop automatically when the course ends. You can adjust the course length anytime.
Create a profile for each family member — parents, children, anyone you care for — and track everyone's medications and appointments from one account.
Invite siblings as editors who share the care work, and you can give drivers access to ride appointments only, with no view of the medical details.
When you add a new medication, Rifd checks it against the profile's other drugs via the OpenFDA and RxNorm databases, and flags known interactions so you can ask the pharmacist or doctor.
The alert is a guiding signal, not a medical opinion — decisions always belong to your care provider.
Rifd is a progressive web app (PWA): install it on iPhone or Android straight from the browser, no app store needed.
A right-to-left Arabic interface designed first, with full English one tap away — and no drug name or medical value is ever translated.