Privacy

A period tracker that keeps your data on your phone.

Cycle data says more about you than almost anything else on your phone. Here's what to look for in a tracker, and how RhythmHer is built.

Why where the data lives matters

Most cycle apps ask you to create an account before you can log anything. From that moment, your periods, symptoms and moods live on someone else's server, governed by a policy you probably didn't read and can't enforce. The data is valuable: it reveals health conditions, sex life and, in some cases, pregnancy.

"Local-first" means the opposite default. Entries are written to your device, and nothing is uploaded unless you deliberately switch on a feature that needs it.

How to check any period app before you trust it

How RhythmHer handles it

The full detail is in our privacy policy, written in plain language.

Questions

Does RhythmHer require an account?

No. Core tracking works with no account and stores entries on your device. An account is only needed if you turn on encrypted sync or partner sharing.

Can RhythmHer read my entries?

No. If you enable sync, entries are encrypted on your phone before they are uploaded, and the encryption key is derived from a password that never leaves your device.

What happens to my data if I delete the app?

Anything stored only on the device goes with it, so export first if you want a copy. If you had an account, you can delete it and its synced records from inside the app.

RhythmHer is in final testing for iPhone.

It isn't on the App Store yet. If you'd like to hear when it launches, email [email protected] and we'll let you know. No list, no marketing — just one message.

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RhythmHer provides general educational information and is not a medical device. It does not diagnose or treat any condition and is not a form of contraception. In an emergency, call your local emergency number.