Presets for what you drink often
Save your usual drinks, like a glass of water, your morning coffee or a favorite cocktail. One tap logs one serving. For anything else, log it by hand without making a preset.
Coming soon to the App Store
Tally is an iPhone app for keeping track of water, coffee and drinks. Save the drinks you have often, tap once to log one, and see today's totals at a glance.
No account. No ads. No tracking.
Tally does one job: it gets what you drink into Apple Health quickly, so your water, caffeine and alcohol live alongside the rest of your health data.
Save your usual drinks, like a glass of water, your morning coffee or a favorite cocktail. One tap logs one serving. For anything else, log it by hand without making a preset.
A preset can hold any mix of water, caffeine, alcohol and electrolytes, so one tap logs all of it. Water works in whatever unit you like, from milliliters to ounces.
Log sodium, potassium and magnesium in milligrams too, so a sports drink or an electrolyte mix counts for more than its water.
The Today screen shows your water, caffeine and alcohol for the day, with sodium, potassium and magnesium together on one card. Totals are read from Apple Health, so they include what other apps logged too.
Ask Siri or run a shortcut to log a preset without opening the app.
Logged the wrong thing? Undo it straight away, or delete an entry later and Tally removes it from Apple Health as well. If a save to Health fails, you can retry it.
See the current UV index for where you are, from Apple Weather. If you want, Tally can also log the hourly UV index to Apple Health in the background. That option is off until you turn it on.
A feature we're building now. It isn't in the app yet.
An optional reminder for the drinks you have when you're out. When you arrive at a brewery, winery, distillery, bar or cafe, Tally can send a notification with buttons for your presets.
Tally has no account and no server of its own. What you log goes to Apple Health and to storage on your iPhone, and nowhere else.