Outdoor-time schedule
A user enters an outdoor window and personal profile inputs. The core schedule engine produces a list of planned applications and allows completed or skipped records.
RE:APPLY
An iOS prototype for recording sunscreen application and scheduling personal reapplication reminders around outdoor time and available UV information.
Core and simulator validation
Personal routine loop
The prototype is designed around a person’s own routine: log an application, consider available context, and keep the next reminder visible across app surfaces.
Re:Apply is being built as a personal routine tool. It does not diagnose skin conditions or guarantee a safe exposure time.
A user enters an outdoor window and personal profile inputs. The core schedule engine produces a list of planned applications and allows completed or skipped records.
The design distinguishes fresh, stale, estimated, and unavailable UV information so a reminder is not presented as more certain than its input.
In the planned app, notification actions, an app button, widgets, and a watch surface all feed one recording path. Widget and watch delivery still need real-device validation.
Users can see the data state and update their own routine as the day changes.
Choose an outdoor time and enter the inputs used by the personal schedule.
View whether UV information is fresh, stale, estimated, or unavailable.
Mark a planned application done or skipped, then update the remaining reminders.
Illustrative workflow
Codex supports planning, implementation, and testing of product state; it does not make health decisions for a user. Claude Code is being evaluated for selected workflows.
The work covers schedule rules, timezone changes, missing-UV cases, and the Swift modules that coordinate records and local notifications.
Core and simulator checks cover time boundaries, missing or stale data, skipped records, and reminder rescheduling.
The development workflow makes the data state and recovery path explicit when a forecast is unavailable or an application record changes.
The current prototype does not call the Claude API. Other Claude API ideas will be considered only after Findoc’s planned evaluation.
No. It is a personal reminder prototype and does not diagnose skin conditions, prevent burns, or guarantee safe sun exposure.
No. The calculation inputs and real WeatherKit/device behavior need additional validation before a release claim.
They are follow-up delivery and physical-device validation work; the current evidence is core and simulator validation.
Product enquiries