Scalp treatments, medicated shampoo days, prescription refills — easy to track for a week, impossible to recall after a month. I kept losing the thread: was my last medicated wash Tuesday or Thursday? Did I refill that prescription two weeks ago or five? Soilnote exists to fix exactly that, nothing more.
I built this because I was running my own scalp care routine with a mess of sticky notes and phone reminders that didn’t talk to each other. I didn’t want an app that scores my scalp or tries to diagnose anything — I just wanted one screen that shows what I did today and what I’m supposed to do next. So I built that screen, then built the rest of the app around it.
What it does
- Today: treatments, medicated shampoo, and medication all show up in one daily list. Log with a single tap, then edit or skip when plans change. A home screen widget lets you check without opening the app.
- Soak timer: set the time with a preset or your own number, and when it ends you log your post-wash routine in the same flow.
- Records and stats: look back through a calendar or a list, see how consistent you’ve been in plain numbers, and compare photos taken from the same angle side by side.
- Prescriptions and visits: keep prescriptions, run-out dates, and follow-up visits together, with a summary screen you can show at your appointment.
- Reminders: for treatment times, shampoo days, run-out dates, and visits — neither the app name nor the reminder text reveals what you’re caring for.
Everything stays on your phone. There’s no account and no server, photos are kept inside the app rather than your gallery, and there’s no automatic cloud backup — you move to a new phone with an export file, on purpose, not by accident.
Soilnote is for anyone managing a long-term scalp routine — treatments, medicated washes, prescriptions, or all three — who wants one quiet place to log it instead of juggling notes and calendar reminders. It’s especially useful if you’re seeing a dermatologist regularly and want a clean summary ready for each visit. It’s not a medical device and doesn’t replace diagnosis or treatment; talk to your doctor about medication and treatment decisions.
Every logging feature is free. The Today, Records, and Stats screens show a banner ad, and a single one-time purchase removes ads for good. If you’re managing a scalp care routine on Android, give Soilnote a try.
