Use cases
From an irregular cycle that no grid ever handled well, to a symptom pattern you want counted rather than guessed, to an appointment you would rather walk into with numbers — see how Daisy fits the way you already track.
Past the predicted length your cycle does not end. Each further day adds a softer petal, the app says your cycle is still going, and nothing suggests something is medically wrong. Cycles vary; an app that treats variation as a fault is telling you something untrue about your own body.
Discreet reminders are on by default: every notification is titled just "daisy" and its body says only that something is waiting. The Home Screen widget follows the same rule, and a daily medication can ring without anything on your phone naming what you take.
Tap a petal to record a bleeding day, and tap it again to take it back. Nothing you write here is final, and there is no form to fill in before the app is useful.
Hold a petal for flow, discharge, symptoms, mood, energy, intimacy and a private note — one sheet, no menus. Add symptoms in your own words — three on the free plan, up to twelve with Premium — and hide the ones you never use.
Menstrual, follicular, ovulation and luteal are coloured on the petals themselves, so the shape of your cycle is readable at a glance instead of buried in a legend.
Your next period and fertile window appear as a range rather than a single date pretending to be certain, and one thing worth knowing each day — a nudge, never a prescription.
Daisy is a period and menstrual cycle tracker with no calendar grid: every day of your cycle is a petal you tap. Predictions, phases, statistics and a doctor's summary stay on your phone, with no account to create.
Back to Daisy