Ukrainian developer Vitaliy Demyantsev launched Ladivis, a service that helps organize medication administration, monitor home first aid supplies, and coordinate care for loved ones. The idea came from personal experience: in a family, medication administration schedules had to be controlled using phone alarms, notes on the refrigerator, and instant messaging messages.
Ukrainian developer Vitaliy Demyantsev launched Ladivis, a service that helps organize medication administration, monitor home first aid supplies, and coordinate care for loved ones. The idea came from personal experience: in a family, medication administration schedules had to be controlled using phone alarms, notes on the refrigerator, and instant messaging messages.
According to Viali, the idea for Ladivis came when he noticed that several people in his family regularly took their medications, but the process was organized in a rather chaotic manner. Reminders were stored in phones, important information was stored in paper notes, and relatives additionally asked each other if they had taken their medications.
Later, the developer noticed a similar problem among acquaintances with chronic diseases. That’s when he decided to create a tool that would help systematize daily health care.
Ladivis allows you to keep track of medications and home medicine cabinets, set up medication schedules, and consolidate information about multiple family members. The service is also aimed at people who care for elderly relatives or help loved ones monitor their treatment.
According to the founder’s plan, shared access to first aid kits, schedules, and reminders should reduce the number of situations where relatives don’t know what medications are already at home, whether they need to buy new ones, or whether a scheduled appointment has been missed.
The service operates on a Freemium model: basic features are free, and advanced features are available by subscription.
With the free plan, you can create one first aid kit, add two family profiles, and set up to five medication schedules.
Premium costs UAH 99 per month or UAH 699 per year. The subscription unlocks unlimited first aid kits and profiles, reports for the doctor, and an extended history.
LiqPay is used for payment in the web version.
Ladivis is built on React and runs as a PWA (progressive web application). It can be installed on a smartphone screen directly from the browser. Depending on the device and browser, push notifications and offline operation are available.
The application is also published on Google Play. There is no version for the App Store yet, but its launch is among the developer’s immediate plans.
Currently, Ladivis is Demyantsev’s solo project. At certain stages of work, a designer and a backend developer joined him, but the founder conducts the main development independently.
The project is completely bootstrapped: the developer finances it with his own funds and has not attracted external investment.
Ladivis is in the early stages of development. According to the founder, the audience so far consists mainly of the first organic users and acquaintances who test the product and provide feedback. He does not disclose the specific number of users, explaining this by the desire to first collect enough data on the real use of the service.
The next stage is to engage the audience more actively and test the growth potential. After confirming a sustainable development model, Demyantsev plans to form a team to support and further develop the product.
Among the developer’s immediate plans is to release Ladivis on the App Store and explore the possibility of integration with the Ukrainian eHealth system.
He is also considering partnerships with pharmaceutical companies and pharmacy chains. The idea is that they can help make the service more accessible to people who regularly take medications and create additional channels for user acquisition.
In the long term, Demyantsev plans to bring Ladivis to the European Union market and adapt the product to the needs of users in different countries.
