Apps for adrenal insufficiency and Addison's
An adrenal insufficiency app should make daily steroid routines easier, surface sick-day rules, and keep emergency help one tap away — without claiming to diagnose or treat crises.
- Reliable reminders for split daily hydrocortisone doses.
- Quick access to Medical ID and emergency contacts.
- Symptom and energy logging for clinic conversations.
- Carer or parent visibility with patient-controlled permissions.
- Hold-to-activate emergency protocol to avoid accidental triggers.
Primary vs secondary adrenal insufficiency
Addison's disease is the common name for primary adrenal insufficiency. Other forms exist; all require individualised replacement plans. An adrenal insufficiency app should flex to your prescriber's schedule, not impose a generic template.
What MyAddi focuses on
MyAddi started with Addison's and adrenal insufficiency: hydrocortisone reminders, calm daily check-ins, care-circle updates, and the Save My Life protocol for emergency help. NFC medical cards are in development alongside in-app Medical ID.
Trying the beta
During the closed beta, MyAddi is free. Join if you want a single app for daily structure and emergency preparedness — and share feedback so features match real adrenal insufficiency routines.
How MyAddi helps
MyAddi is an adrenal insufficiency app in free beta — medication tracking, care circle, and SML emergency help built for Addison's disease and wider chronic illness needs.
Frequently asked questions
- Can an adrenal insufficiency app adjust my steroid dose?
- No. Only your clinical team should change doses. Apps remind, log, and guide — they do not prescribe.
- Do I still need a steroid emergency card if I use an app?
- Yes. Keep paper and wearable ID. An app is an additional channel, especially when carers need step-by-step help.
- Is MyAddi available on iOS and Android?
- Beta access is rolling out on both platforms. Request access on the beta page and choose your device.
Sources
This guide is for general information only. It does not replace advice from your GP, endocrine team, or emergency services. If you think you are having an adrenal crisis, call 999.