About Bloomura

A period and cycle tracker built on one rule: record and explain, never diagnose.

What it is

You log your period and, if you like, how you feel. Bloomura shows which of the four phases you are likely in, what many people notice in each, and why — with the source of every piece of health information one tap away. It estimates your next period and your likeliest ovulation week from your own logs, always as a range, and never as a method of contraception.

It is for anyone aged 13 and over who has periods, whether you are getting to know your cycle for the first time or have tracked it for years.

What it is built on

  1. Every claim names its source

    Each piece of health information is summarised in Bloomura’s own words from organisations and research people already trust, and links to where it came from, so you can read the original. Articles say who wrote them, and whether a clinician has reviewed them yet.

  2. An honest “not known yet” beats a guess

    A plausible number about your body is worse than none, because you might act on it. When your logs cannot support an estimate — too little history, a cycle too short to place ovulation apart from your period — Bloomura says so, and says why.

  3. Describe, never judge

    Bloomura describes the variation in your own logs, and can say when something is worth asking a doctor about. It never names a condition, scores your mood, or passes a verdict on your cycle.

  4. Your log is yours

    It stays on your phone, encrypted, unless you choose to sync it. There are no adverts and no tracking, and you can export or erase everything at any time.

  5. More for free

    Trends, the report for your doctor, every article and the phase guides are free. Bloomura Plus pays only for sync, which costs money to run.

Where the information comes from

The NHS, the Cleveland Clinic, the US Office on Women’s Health, Brook, and peer-reviewed research. Bloomura summarises them in its own words, names them under every paragraph, and records when each source was last read. Until a clinician has reviewed an article, the article says so.

Get in touch

Questions, ideas, or something that looks wrong: write to support@bloomura.us. For help using the app, see Help and support.