Intended use
The following statement is canonical. It appears verbatim in the app, in our Terms of Service and in our App Store submission, and it is not paraphrased anywhere.
Cafeity is a general wellness product. It is intended to help individuals record and review information about their own daily habits, self-reported symptoms, body measurements and self-administered medication schedule, and to organise that information for their own reference and for discussion with a licensed healthcare professional.
Cafeity does not diagnose, treat, cure, mitigate or prevent any disease or condition. It does not provide medical advice. It does not recommend, calculate, adjust, or advise on medication doses or schedules. It is not a substitute for professional medical care. Users should consult a qualified healthcare provider before making any decision about their health or treatment.
Not a medical device
Cafeity has not been reviewed, cleared, approved or certified by the United States Food and Drug Administration, the United Kingdom Medicines and Healthcare products Regulatory Agency, any European notified body, or any other regulator.
We do not hold a CE or UKCA mark for Cafeity, and we make no claim to one. If you see a claim to the contrary anywhere, it did not come from us.
Regulators assess what software is for and what it does, not what a footer says. So the honest version is the one in the next section: here is exactly what the app computes.
What Cafeity will never do
These are product rules, enforced in code rather than promised in copy. Every response the app generates is checked against them before you ever see it, and a response that fails is discarded and replaced with a plain, templated one built from the same facts.
It never recommends, calculates or adjusts a dose. Dose is a free-text label on a record you create. The app has no dose calculator anywhere in it.
It never tells you to take, skip, delay or change an injection.
It never interprets a symptom as a diagnosis. It records what you wrote, at the severity you chose.
It never predicts an outcome — not a weight, not a result, not a date.
It never tells you that something is wrong with you, and it never names a condition you might have.
Where the numbers come from
Nothing in Cafeity is measured from your body. There is no sensor reading, no inference about your physiology, and no laboratory value. Every figure is either a number you typed or arithmetic performed on numbers you typed.
The estimated medication curve. This applies a published average half-life for your medication to the timestamps of the doses you logged. It is unitless and normalised — deliberately not a blood concentration, because we cannot measure one. It carries a permanent label reading “Estimate based on published half-life. Not a measurement.” that cannot be switched off, and a methodology sheet showing the formula, the half-life value used, its citation and its limitations. Individual pharmacokinetics vary substantially between people; treat the curve as a rough shape, not as a fact about your body.
The weight trend. A smoothed line through the weights you entered. The projection band is a straight-line extrapolation of your own recent rate, labelled “Based on your recent rate. Not a prediction.” It will not project past a goal weight, and it will not project below a BMI of 18.5.
Nutrition figures. These come from public food databases and from what you log. Database values are averages and estimates, not measurements of the specific item in front of you. Every record carries its source, and you can see it.
Ora, the AI companion. Ora describes what is already in your record and nothing else. Every number Ora states must trace back to something you logged, or the response is discarded. Ora is optional — decline it and the rest of the app works normally.
In an emergency
Cafeity is not for emergencies and cannot summon help. If you think you are having a medical emergency, stop reading and call your local emergency number — 999 in the UK and Ireland, 911 in the United States and Canada, 112 across the EU — or go to your nearest emergency department.
Speak to a healthcare professional promptly, and do not wait to log it, if you experience severe or persistent abdominal pain, persistent vomiting or an inability to keep fluids down, signs of dehydration, symptoms of low blood sugar, or any reaction that frightens you. This is not an exhaustive list and it is not medical advice — it is a reminder that the app is the wrong place to take a worry like that.
Never change or stop a prescribed medication because of anything you saw in Cafeity. Talk to the person who prescribed it.
Food, weight and eating disorders
People taking GLP-1 medication overlap materially with people who have a history of disordered eating, so Cafeity is built with that in mind: no red warnings on food, no punishment for a missed day, no leaderboards, no comparison to other users, energy and goal-weight floors that cannot be overridden, and an option to hide weight numbers entirely and see only direction.
None of that makes the app safe for everyone. If tracking food or weight is harmful for you, the right decision may be not to use an app like this at all, and that is a decision to make with a professional rather than alone.
If you need support: in the United States, the National Alliance for Eating Disorders helpline on 1-866-662-1235. In the United Kingdom, Beat on 0808 801 0677. In Ireland, Bodywhys on 01 210 7906.
No clinical relationship
Using Cafeity does not create a doctor–patient, pharmacist–patient or any other clinical relationship between you and Shaheer Malik, and nobody at Shaheer Malik reviews your record or monitors it for problems. No one is watching your data on your behalf.
The Visit Summary is a document you generate and choose to share. Sending it to us is not a way to get clinical attention, and we do not act on anything in it.
Cafeity is an independent product. It is not affiliated with, endorsed by or sponsored by Novo Nordisk, Eli Lilly or any pharmaceutical manufacturer. We refer to medications by their generic names.
Questions about this page
Write to support@shaheercare.com. If something here is unclear or looks wrong, we would rather hear about it than have you guess.
This page sits alongside our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy, which govern your use of the app.
Contact
Questions about this document go to support@shaheercare.com. We answer them.
Medical questions belong with your prescriber, not with us. Cafeity support cannot answer them and will not try.
The other documents
- Privacy Policy — What we collect, why, who touches it, and how to get it all back or delete it.
- Data Deletion Policy — Delete it yourself in two taps, what goes, what stays, and how long backups hold on.
- Terms of Service — What you are agreeing to, and the limits of what Cafeity claims to be.
- End User Licence Agreement — The licence to use the app itself, including the terms Apple requires.
- Security practices — How the health record is protected — and, honestly, what we have not done yet.
- Licences and Attributions — The open-source code, food databases and design assets Cafeity is built on.