Five dollars a month, for the whole protocol.

Because the price is the business model. There are no ads and no data sales, which means the money has to come from you, and that is the only arrangement where our interests and yours point the same direction. An app that is free to you is usually being paid for by someone who wants your data, and in this category that is the one thing worth refusing.

Nothing is deleted and nothing is hidden, ever. You get fourteen days where everything carries on working exactly as it did, then you pick one medication to keep logging and the rest go read-only, with their full history still there, still exportable, still yours. You can change which one is active whenever you like. And because your first medication is free at full depth permanently, there is always something left that works. The fourteen days are notice, not a payment-recovery window: a failed card is handled by Apple and Google long before we would see it, so this only ever applies to someone who chose to cancel.

Lifetime is $99.99 against $59.99 a year, so it pays for itself somewhere around the twenty-month mark. If you expect to be tracking something two years from now, it is the cheaper answer. If you are not sure yet, take the annual; you are not locked out of switching later.

The annual plan starts with a 7-day free trial. Cancel any time before it ends and you are not charged. You also do not need the trial to evaluate the app: the free tier is the complete product for one medication, so you can use Lirea properly for as long as you like before deciding whether your protocol has outgrown it.

Then write to me and I will send you back what you paid, lifetime purchases included, however long ago it was. I mean personally send you the money, not ask Apple on your behalf: the stores stop allowing refunds after about ninety days, so a promise routed through them would be worthless within a quarter. I do not expect to ever pay this out, and that is exactly why I can offer it. Adding a server or an account would mean rebuilding Lirea from the foundation up, and if I ever did that, you should have your money back and you should tell people.

You get it back, and you do it without us. Lirea writes your whole history to a backup file you hold, and a new phone restores from it in one action. Making one is free on the free tier and always will be, because charging for the exit would undermine the only claim this product rests on. What has not changed is that we cannot recover anything for you, since we still never had it. The recovery path belongs to you rather than to us, which is the point rather than the catch.