Calova vs Pausely

Track hot flushes, mood swings, and sleep changes through perimenopause and beyond. Calova logs symptoms, spots patterns, and shows what's changing — privately. Calova is the Apple Watch menopause companion that every major menopause app is missing. Log a hot flush in two taps, track overnight temperature patterns on Series 8+, and see your symptom trends over time. KEY FEATURES - 2-Tap Logging — Record intensity and location in under 8 seconds from your Watch - Complication — Shows today's count or time since last episode - Night Sweat Detection — Overnight wrist temperature correlation (Series 8+) - Weekly Patterns — See when episodes cluster by day and time - No Judgment — Logs and trends, never diagnoses - Privacy First — All data on device, no servers Free: Unlimited logging, 7-day history, complication. Premium: Full history, temperature correlation, pattern insights. Terms of Use: https://maddisys.co.uk/terms Privacy Policy: https://maddisys.co.uk/privacy

Pausely is the private menopause tracker built around the one thing other apps make impossible: logging a hot flash the moment it happens, in a single tap. ONE-TAP HOT FLASH LOGGING Hot flashes hit many times a day, at the worst times. Tap once to log each one, with the time captured automatically. See how many you have had today on a simple timeline, and watch the real pattern build, including how many strike at night. ALL 34 PERIMENOPAUSE SYMPTOMS From night sweats and brain fog to joint pain, anxiety, and the symptoms no one warns you about. Tap what you feel, set the severity, and Pausely quietly builds your picture over weeks. SEE YOUR PATTERN, READY FOR YOUR DOCTOR Clear trends over 30 and 90 days, and a doctor-visit summary that turns months of tracking into real data for your appointment instead of vague recollection. PRIVATE BY DEFAULT No account. No sign-up. No ads, no tracking, no cloud. Your symptoms are stored only on your device, and nothing is ever uploaded. Pausely is a tracking tool, not medical advice or a diagnosis. Talk to your doctor or a menopause specialist about treatment.