Send them a copy
They get a copy of your list as it is today. They open it in ExciIQ, our app for health professionals, so they need an ExciIQ account.
Once they open it, it's theirs. Changes you make later won't reach them.
How it works
Five steps, from your first med to sharing your list.
This is how WhatsInYourMeds will work once it opens.
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Step 1: Add your meds
Search by name, or by the NDC on your pharmacy label or box. Or type the imprint printed on the pill. When you search by name, you can narrow the results to the company on the label.
- Name
- NDC
- Pill imprint
A pill match shows what a label describes. Ask your care team if you're not sure it's your pill.
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Step 2: See what's inside
You see the ingredients the med's FDA label lists. That includes the "inactive" ingredients, called excipients.
Your Ingredients view lists them across your meds, A to Z. Each one shows how many of your meds list it. A side-by-side table shows which med lists which ingredient.
We tag some ingredients that people avoid. Our tags can miss some. No tag is not an all-clear.
Which made-up med lists which ingredient Ingredient Med A Med B Med C Listed in Croscarmellose sodium Listed Not listed Listed 2 of 3 Hypromellose Not listed Listed Listed 2 of 3 Magnesium stearate Listed Listed Listed 3 of 3 Microcrystalline cellulose Listed Listed Not listed 2 of 3 Titanium dioxide Listed Not listed Listed 2 of 3 Illustration. Made-up meds, sorted A to Z. -
Step 3: Know when a label changes
Labels get updated. When one of your labels is updated, your list shows a note. You see how the ingredient list changed. Then you choose when to use the updated label.
That only changes which label your list shows. It doesn't change your medicine.
Label updated
Med B
Label on your list: 2024Updated label: 2025
New in the updated label
- Titanium dioxide
No longer listed
- Talc
Illustration. A made-up label update. -
Step 4: See both ingredient lists
An FDA label can list its ingredients twice. When we find that the two lists don't agree, we show you both, in plain words.
If a label names an ingredient we don't know, we still show it, spelled the way the label spells it.
Example tablet
Example tablet, a made-up label: its two ingredient lists List filed with the label Written label text Hypromellose Hypromellose Magnesium stearate Magnesium stearate Microcrystalline cellulose Microcrystalline cellulose Titanium dioxide Titanium dioxide Not in this list FD&C Yellow No. 6Only in the written text Illustration. Both lists come from one made-up label, Example tablet. -
Step 5: Share with your care team
You choose who sees your list, and how.
Let them view your list
They sign in to WhatsInYourMeds and see your list as it changes. They can look, but they can't change anything.
You can stop sharing at any time.
Free pilot
Want to know when it's ready?
Leave your email.
Got it. We'll email you when WhatsInYourMeds launches.
We couldn't reach our server just now, so your email app should have opened with a note pre-filled. Press send there, or write to hello@exciiq.com directly.