Know your rhythm.
Recorded dates and signs help you follow your cycle.
Record period dates, flow, pain and observations. Find a calendar and history to help describe your experience during a consultation.
Find recorded periods and observed intervals between cycles.
Record pain, fatigue, mood, bleeding and questions. Correct information when needed.
Bring your history and observations together in a summary to share with your practitioner.
Tracking describes recorded information. It does not predict ovulation and is not a contraceptive method.
What you gain
Recorded dates and signs help you follow your cycle.
A declared pregnancy opens the dedicated maternity follow-up.
If pregnancy is confirmed, declare it in your account. Maternity replaces Cycle in the menu, while history is retained.
Open Cycle from your adult profile.
Record periods and symptoms.
Review your records; declaring a pregnancy opens Pregnancy tracking.
No. Discover each service directly. In your account, enter your situation and the relevant profiles to access suitable tracking.
No. The mother’s and baby’s records remain separate. Creating the baby’s profile and granting access are explicit actions.
One thread, with a space for each stage. Start with the one that matters to you today.
Period dates, calendar and a personal journal to prepare your conversations.
Discover →Pregnancy dates, a journal and personal steps to organize follow-up.
Discover →Birth, feeding, sleep and observations during the first days.
Discover →Growth, development, daily life and vaccination until age two.
Discover →Pregnancy is declared in cycle tracking. At birth, add the baby’s profile separately: the mother’s and child’s information stays in their respective records.