Femiloops suits people who want simple cycle tracking, a PDF report and a pregnancy mode in one calm app. If you need detailed symptom logging, wearable data or Android, one of these may fit better.
Picked from the apps we verified for our period tracker roundup, by features and who they are for. Facts come from each developer’s own App Store description; no prices, no ratings, no medical advice.
Log dozens of symptoms and moods, track irregular cycles and switch to week-by-week pregnancy tracking. Anonymous Mode does not link your name or email; deeper insights are in Flo Premium.
Predicts your period and fertile window, tracks birth control, has modes for trying to conceive, pregnancy and perimenopause, and layers in data from Apple Watch, Oura, Fitbit and others; more analysis is in Clue Plus.
If you want a calm tracker, a PDF report of your cycle history, a pregnancy mode that can start from an IVF or ultrasound date and a Ukrainian interface, Femiloops covers it. See all of them in our best period tracker apps.
| App | Best for | Platforms |
|---|---|---|
| Femiloops | Simple tracking, PDF report, pregnancy mode | iPhone, iPad |
| Flo | Detailed symptoms and moods, Anonymous Mode | iPhone, Android |
| Clue | Birth control, perimenopause, wearables | iPhone, Android |
We do not compare prices here; check each app’s store page. Femiloops itself is free to start, with an optional subscription.
Flo and Clue both have Android apps.