Typical cycle apps
- ×Assume regular cycle lengths
- ×Rely heavily on calendar estimates
- ×Leave LH photos, symptoms, and notes scattered
- ×Built around conception, not cycle understanding
- ×Make doctor conversations harder to organise
Stop piecing together LH photos, scattered notes, and calendar guesses. PMOSense brings everything into one clear, honest picture of your cycle.
Free to use. No subscription required. Available on iPhone and iPad via the App Store, or as a web app in your browser.
Most cycle apps were built assuming you're regular. PMOSense was built knowing you might not be — and that your body signals still matter regardless.
Looking for a PCOS-specific overview? Learn how PMOSense supports PCOS and irregular cycle tracking.
Keep the everyday signals that matter to you alongside your cycle — from symptoms and skin to sleep, movement, eating rhythms and bowel changes.
Log period flow, cycle history and fertility signs in one calm place built for irregular cycles.
Keep symptoms and body signals beside your cycle record so your history is easier to review.
Lifestyle tools and daily signals help you keep movement, eating rhythm, sleep and bowel history alongside the rest of PMOSense.
Record skin changes and the products you use, without turning your skin history into a diagnosis.
Pregnancy Mode adapts PMOSense during pregnancy by pausing ordinary cycle predictions and fertility reminders while keeping your logged history.
Bring compatible CSV history into PMOSense, export your data when you need it, and create a doctor report for appointments.
Calm, clear, and designed around your cycle — not someone else's 28-day average.
PMOSense replaces the messy camera roll, scattered notes, and date-based guessing with one clear place to see what your body is actually showing you.
Start with the cycle signals PMOSense was built around, then keep the rest of your day-to-day history close enough to review.
PMOSense brings LH scans, temperature, fluid, symptoms, skin, lifestyle and notes together — so you stop jumping between photos, trackers and spreadsheets.
Generate a clean report that summarises cycle history, symptoms, LH, BBT, and logged patterns so conversations with your doctor can feel more organised.
PMOSense keeps your data private, doesn't sell it, and has no ads or social feed. It interprets the cycle signals you log to provide estimates and context, and is designed for education and tracking only—not medical diagnosis.
Track only what feels useful to you and use your information to support your own cycle awareness.
Use reports to support conversations with a healthcare professional when you want extra guidance.
PMOSense helps you recognise patterns and provides fertility context based on logged data. It does not diagnose PCOS or PMOS, medically confirm ovulation, or replace professional medical advice.
PMOSense was built because most trackers weren't made for cycles like this. They assumed regularity — and left people with PCOS more confused, not more informed.
PMOSense is an attempt at something different: an honest tool that helps you understand your body's signals over time, without overpromising or overwhelming you.
PMOSense is an Australian cycle-tracking product designed for people with PCOS, PMOS and irregular cycles.
PMOSense is designed with irregular cycles and PCOS-style tracking needs in mind, but it can also support anyone who wants to track cycle signals more clearly.
PMOSense helps you recognise fertility patterns using information you log, including LH trends, BBT, cervical fluid, symptoms, and cycle history. It does not guarantee ovulation prediction.
Yes. PMOSense includes an LH Test Scan feature that gives a result recommendation and helps you track LH trends over time.
You can generate a clean doctor report that summarises cycle history, symptoms, LH, BBT, and logged patterns.
No. PMOSense is for education and tracking only. It is not a medical diagnosis and does not replace advice from a qualified healthcare professional.
PMOSense helps you finally listen — with clear tracking, honest insights, and no 28-day assumptions.