Your cycle
Cycle day days until your period
Period coming up
Chance of getting pregnantCycle timing estimate
Daily insights
TodaySymptoms
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Discharge
Optional daily note
Your body, day by day
Your cycle is personal. Use these estimates as gentle guidance, and note how you feel.
My cycles
Predictions are estimates based on the cycle details entered in Settings.
Your cycle is information about your body. Your experience is your own.
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Your cycle, at a glance
Cycle calendar.
Track your dates and notice your patterns.
SuMoTuWeThFrSa
LoggedPredictedOvulation estimate
Selected day
Cycle day
Estimated phase
Period tracking
Coming up
EstimatesCycle predictions can shift and don’t confirm ovulation or prevent pregnancy. A healthcare professional can help with concerns about your cycle.
Learn at your own pace
Articles & advice.
Helpful reads, practical guidance, and different perspectives about periods and everyday life.
Your body, your experience.
Use information as a tool, not a rule. What feels right for you may change from day to day.
Helpful reads
Source linksSmall ways to care for cramps
Heat, a warm bath, massage, or gentle movement may help with period pain. Try what feels comfortable and take breaks when you need them.
Read NHS guidance ↗How cycle tracking can help
Noting period dates and symptoms can help you see your own patterns and prepare. Predictions are estimates; they can shift from cycle to cycle.
Read about cycle patterns ↗Move in a way that suits today
Gentle yoga, walking, swimming, or cycling are options some people find soothing during period pain. Rest is also a valid choice.
See ACOG suggestions ↗Your pain deserves to be heard
Talk with a healthcare professional if pain is severe, getting worse, or stopping you from doing usual activities.
When to contact the NHS ↗What we’re talking about
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Your gym workout buddy
Let’s train.
Pick a session for today. Every plan has exercises, sets, reps, rest, and equipment swaps.
Today
Your cycle estimate is context, not a training rule. Choose the session and effort that suit you today.
Choose a gym session
Tap to see the planFull body strength
Warm up · 5 minutes
Workout
Finish · 3–5 minutes
Your workout notes stay on this device.
Build at your pace
For general health, adults can work toward strength training 2 days a week and 150 minutes of moderate activity weekly. Start where you are and build gradually.
Cycle phases are estimates and don’t determine what you can lift. Use your energy and symptoms as personal context; reduce a set, shorten the session, or rest if that suits you. Stop if exercise worsens pain, and get medical advice for severe or persistent period pain.
CDC: adult activity guidelines ↗ · ACOG: painful periods ↗A space to connect
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