Archive tab
The Archive tab (wave icon) shows your full history. You can view it in two ways, switchable with a segmented control at the top of the screen.
Timeline view
The Timeline view groups your logs by cycle. Each card represents one complete cycle and shows:
- Start date and cycle length in days.
- Flow pills — a condensed view of the days logged as menstruation or spotting.
- Pain pills — days with recorded pain and their intensity.
- Symptom chips — all symptoms recorded during that cycle.
Scroll upward to go further into the past.
Table view
The Table view shows one row per logged day. Columns:
| Column | Content |
|---|---|
| Date | Day and month. |
| Flow | Flow type and intensity pill. |
| Pain | Pain level pill, if recorded. |
| Symptoms | All symptoms for the day, as compact chips. |
| Notes | First line of any note, truncated. |
Tap a row to open the full day detail. Use the Filter button to narrow the table to a specific date range or to days with a particular symptom.
Statistics tab
The Statistics tab (chart icon) shows aggregate data about your logged history. All numbers are calculated locally on your device from your entries — no external service is involved.
Summary cards
Three headline figures at the top of the screen:
| Card | Meaning |
|---|---|
| Average cycle length | Mean number of days across all complete logged cycles. |
| Average period duration | Mean number of consecutive menstruation days per cycle. |
| Cycles logged | Total number of complete cycles in your history. |
These cards update every time you save a new entry.
Cycle length chart
A bar chart showing the length of each individual cycle in chronological order. This makes it easy to spot irregular cycles or a gradual shift in your rhythm.
Symptom frequency chart
A horizontal bar chart showing how often each symptom has appeared across your recorded cycles, expressed as a percentage. The most frequent symptoms appear at the top.
No data? Statistics require at least one complete cycle to be logged. A cycle is considered complete once a new cycle start has been recorded.