Sweet Clash, published under the name Pillbow, approaches medication tracking not as a clinical chore but as something closer to a daily ritual worth keeping. The interface runs on a near-white background with white cards, purple and violet accents for active states, and color-coded pill icons — yellow for Vitamin D, green for Magnesium, cyan for Omega 3, pink for Probiotic — so you can tell your supplements apart at a glance without reading a single word.
What the App Actually Does
Navigation is built around five bottom tabs: Today, Pills, Week, History, and Settings. The persistent header card at the top of every screen displays the current completion percentage (shown as 42% in the demo data), a rainbow gradient progress bar running red through orange, yellow, green, cyan, blue, violet, and pink, and the next upcoming reminder — for instance, Evening Tea · 19:00. The Pill Cabinet tab lets you add supplements with a name, dosage, optional note (such as "With breakfast" or "Fish oil"), a color from a palette of eight, and a precise time set via hour and minute controls. Each entry carries its own active toggle and individual Edit and Delete buttons. The Weekly Rhythm tab presents a donut chart alongside a seven-column calendar grid that shows daily completion fractions — Monday displaying 3/7 in the sample data, with a lavender banner flagging reminders that need attention. The Dose History tab logs every entry in chronological order with green Taken badges and orange Skipped badges, and offers one-tap export to either TXT or CSV for sharing with a specialist.
A Note on Accessibility
Color coding throughout is paired with text labels — status badges always read "Taken" or "Skipped" in addition to their color, and toggle switches use both position and fill to indicate state. That said, the time picker's plus and minus buttons and the color-circle selector are each approximately 32×32px, which sits on the smaller side for users with motor impairments. No vibration-only notification settings are visible in the screenshots, which is worth checking in the Settings tab if silent reminders matter to you.
The Visual World Behind the Name
The Sweet Clash store listing also includes screenshots from a candy-themed slot machine game — a vibrant candy-land scene with rainbow-striped multiplier bombs at 25x, 50x, and 100x, pink swirled lollipops, heart-shaped candies, and gem-colored symbols on a deep violet grid. It's a strikingly different experience from the app itself, yet the two share more visual DNA than you might expect: the same full-spectrum rainbow gradient that arcs across the slot game's bonus symbols is precisely the gradient Pillbow draws as its daily progress bar, moving from red through every color to pink. The palette feels intentional on both sides.
The core loop is genuinely well thought out — a single glance at the header card tells you where you stand for the day, and the history export makes it practical for anyone coordinating with a doctor. The main friction is in the edit form's small touch targets, which could use a size bump in a future update.