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Follows your cycle
and plans around it

period dates, predictions, and a risk curve that's yours to shape

For many people the calendar is the biggest trigger of all. MigraineMe predicts your period, treats the days around it as triggers with their own weights, and puts them in the week ahead so they never arrive as a surprise.

Set it up onceLog your period dates and the app predicts the next one and counts the days until it.
Cycle days as triggersMenstruation and ovulation are triggers in their own right, with a severity you set like any other.
Menstruation risk curveRisk points per day relative to your predicted period: before, during and after. Tap a bar to edit the weights, or reset to the defaults.
In the 7-day outlookBecause the period is predicted, the days around it show up in the forecast ahead of time, not just on the day.
Monitor → MenstruationYour cycle history with attacks laid over it, one graph like every other thing you track.
Shared on your termsPeriod dates and cycle settings are their own consent item, so a practitioner sees them only if you say so.

Set it up once

Log your period dates and the app predicts the next one and counts the days until it. Menstruation and ovulation are triggers in their own right, with a severity you set like any other.

The menstruation risk curve

The curve is risk points per day relative to your predicted period: the days before, the period itself, and the days after. Tap a bar to edit a weight or reset the whole curve to the defaults. Those weights feed straight into the daily score and the 7-day outlook, which is why the days around your period appear in the forecast ahead of time.

In your history, and shared on your terms

Monitor has a Menstruation graph with your attacks laid over the cycle. Period dates and cycle settings are their own consent item, so a practitioner sees them only if you say so.

Questions

Can I turn cycle tracking off?

Yes. It is a question during setup and a switch in Settings. Nothing is tracked unless you ask for it.

Who can see my cycle data?

Only you, unless you share it. Period dates and cycle settings are their own consent item for practitioners.

Is the curve the same for everyone?

It starts from defaults and is yours to edit bar by bar, and the weekly calibration can propose changes when your data disagrees with it.

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