FeverlyLog a fever in 3 seconds. See when medicine is allowed.
No sign-up. No login. No internet needed.
Your child has a fever at 3 a.m. You need two answers fast: what was the last temperature, and can you give fever medicine again yet? Feverly puts both on the first screen.

When your kid is sick, fever apps shouldn't get in the way
"Why should I have an account to use it?" — sign-up walls and server errors, right when the fever spikes
Scroll wheels that never stop on the right number, and a Save button hidden below the fold
Alerts that don't wake you, and no quick answer to "when did I last give medicine?"
Feverly: three taps to log, next dose time on the first screen 🌡️
Only what you need on a sick night
Measure, log, check, share
Temperature in 3 seconds
Type 3-8-6 on a big keypad and get 38.6 — the decimal goes in by itself. Reuse the last reading, nudge ±0.1, or log a reading from 15 or 30 minutes ago.
Is medicine allowed yet?
Separate cards for acetaminophen (paracetamol) and ibuprofen show "Allowed now" or "In 1:20". Alternating? Each type keeps its own gap.
Rolling 24-hour count
See how many doses were given in the last 24 hours, not just since midnight — a dose at 11:59 p.m. still counts.
Alerts that actually wake you
Re-check reminders (30 min to 4 h, or off) that move back if you measure early, plus a heads-up when a medicine gap has passed. Allow "Alarms & reminders" for exact-time alerts.
Chart with medicine markers
The temperature curve shows when each medicine was given, so you can see what helped.
Share for doctor
Send the last 48 hours of temperatures, medicines and symptoms as one message.
Multiple kids + widget
Separate records for each child. The home-screen widget shows the latest temperature, medicine timing and a one-tap "Log temperature".
No login, on your phone
No account, no server. °C or °F, adjustable fever line, light and dark themes. Feverly never calculates doses — it only records what you enter.
See it in action
Measure, give, watch
Install and go, in 3 steps
Enter the temperature
Open the app and type three digits. Add symptoms with one tap.
Log the medicine
Record the type and time; the next allowed time and 24-hour count appear on the first screen.
Get reminded, re-check
An alert tells you when to re-check. At the doctor, share the last 48 hours.
Frequently asked questions
Can I give fever medicine again yet?
Log each dose and Feverly shows, per medicine type, "Allowed now" or the time left (e.g. "In 1:20"), plus how many doses were given in the last 24 hours. Default gaps follow common label directions and can be changed to match your doctor or pharmacist.
How long between acetaminophen and ibuprofen when alternating?
Feverly tracks a separate gap for each medicine type, so while alternating you always see when each one is next allowed. Whether to alternate, and how, is a decision for your child's doctor or pharmacist.
Why don't the alerts wake me at night?
Allow notifications and "Alarms & reminders" so alerts ring at the exact time. If you measure before a re-check alert, it moves back by itself, so you don't get duplicate alarms. Re-check reminders can be set from 30 min to 4 h, or off.
Do I need an account or internet?
No. There's no sign-up or login, it works offline, and your records stay on your phone.
Does Feverly tell me the dose?
No. Feverly never calculates doses; it only records what you enter. Follow the product label and your doctor or pharmacist.
Can I track more than one child?
Yes. Each child has their own records; switch between them with a chip on the home screen.
How do I show the log to a doctor?
Tap "Share for doctor" to send the last 48 hours of temperatures, medicines and symptoms as one message.
Does it measure temperature with my phone?
No — no phone can do that. You record readings from a real thermometer. Feverly is not a medical device. For seizures, trouble breathing, a very high fever, or any fever in a baby under 3 months, contact a doctor or emergency services right away.
Install it now, before the next fever night
Free, no login. Open it and log the first temperature. 🌡️


