What helps, not just what's happening
Advice by phase — the app surfaces what's likely to help this week, not only the phase name.
A cycle tracker for the partner
You log the day she told you her period started. The app works out the phase and turns it into something useful to do this week.
We'll email you when iOS opens.
The whole mechanic
He taps in the date she told him her period started. That is the only input there is.
It works out the phase and the next likely date, then turns that into what actually helps this week.
There is no account for her to make and no app for her to install.
What it can and cannot see
What it uses
What it never touches
She is not the user. She does not create an account, and she cannot see what you store. Only keep it if she is fine with that.
What it does
Advice by phase — the app surfaces what's likely to help this week, not only the phase name.
Track a partner and a daughter from the same account, and switch between them.
Mark a profile as a daughter and fertility, ovulation, and libido content is suppressed everywhere.
One tap removes the account and everything in it. No waiting period, nothing to cancel.
We'll let you know the moment Period Partner is on the App Store.
iOS only, at launch. We'll email you when iOS opens.
Every date here is an estimate worked out from the days you logged. Ovulation is worked backwards from the next predicted period, not assumed at day fourteen; cycle length is a median, so one odd month does not throw off the rest. It is still an estimate.
Period Partner is not contraception and it is not medical advice. It does not diagnose. Severe pain, bleeding beyond eight days, or three months without a period are all worth a doctor.