Comparison

Perimenopause Tracker vs MyGutMap

Price, ratings, monetisation and update history for both apps, side by side — with what reviewers say about each.

Head to head
About

Perimenopause Tracker

Features
Read full description

Teala is a private, device-only iPhone app for women navigating perimenopause and menopause. It combines daily symptom tracking with Apple Health context, including sleep, heart rate, HRV, skin temperature, and resting heart rate when permission is granted. Use a short daily check-in to record symptoms across sleep, mood, energy, cognition, hot flashes and night sweats, physical comfort, sexual health, and digestion. Add habits, medication, HRT, and supplements so your records reflect the whole picture. Over time, Teala may help you notice possible patterns in your symptoms and routines. Weekly summaries and the structured Clinical Report turn your history into clear information to discuss with a GP, gynaecologist, or other qualified clinician. Teala does not diagnose conditions or recommend treatment. Your raw health and symptom data stays on your device. Teala has no account or cloud health-data database. You control any encrypted export. Consult a qualified healthcare professional about symptoms and treatment decisions. Terms of Use (EULA): https://www.apple.com/legal/internet-services/itunes/dev/stdeula/

About

MyGutMap

Track your food intake and bowel movements with detailed insights. Visualize correlations between meals and digestive health, and generate reports for medical professionals. Integrates with Apple Health for a comprehensive wellness overview.

Highlights
  • Log meals and bowel movements easily
  • Bristol scale logging with symptoms
  • Food-Stool Map visualization
  • Bowel habit charting
  • Integration with Apple Health data
  • PDF and JSON export for doctors
  • Siri and Action Button integration
Features
Read full description

MyGutMap is a diary for what you eat and what your body does about it. Log a meal in a few seconds — write it the way you would say it, and the app picks out the foods. Log a bowel movement on the Bristol scale in one tap, adding colour and any symptoms if you like. Add a photo to either — and on iOS 27 with Apple Intelligence, a meal photo can suggest the dishes and foods in it for you to tap. Then watch what lines up. WHAT IT SHOWS YOU • Food–Stool Map — for each food you have eaten often enough, the Bristol types that followed it, drawn on the same 1–7 scale every time so foods can be compared at a glance. Or as a chart, each food set against your own average. • Bowel habit as one chart — a fortnight, a month, six months or the whole diary — with the stretches you logged nothing left visibly empty rather than quietly skipped. Or the same entries as one ring, split by Bristol type. • What you keep coming back to, at the top of the meal list, and every meal any one food turned up in — tap a food, or search the diary for one. • What you ate in the day or two before any bowel movement, each food marked with what the map says about it so far. • A calendar of your history, each day coloured by its worst reading. • Steps, exercise minutes, sleep and weight from the Health app, alongside the rest, if you allow it. • Widgets: tap 1–7, or a drink you log often, right on the Home Screen. • In English or Korean. WHAT YOUR DIARY LOOKS LIKE IN WORDS On an iPhone with Apple Intelligence, MyGutMap can read the diary back to you in plain language — what appears before the bad days, what does not, and what to try next. Your last 30 entries are read on the device itself. On iOS 27 you can also ask about the last six months, read by Apple's Private Cloud Compute after the app asks you first. You choose when to run it. It is a second reading of the same entries the rest of the app counts, not a verdict, and it is not a diagnosis. TAKE IT TO A DOCTOR Generate a PDF for any period. It opens with the figures a clinician reads first — how often, how loose, what symptoms — and then gives the whole diary in order, oldest first, with bowel movements sitting between the meals that came before them. Photos come along. So does a plain JSON export if you would rather keep the raw data. HANDS FREE "Log a meal in MyGutMap." "Log a bathroom visit in MyGutMap." Siri asks for the details and writes the entry without you opening the app. There is a shortcut for the camera too, for the times you would rather photograph lunch now and describe it later — put it on the Action Button and one press opens it. YOUR DIARY STAYS ON YOUR PHONE No account. No sign-in. No servers of mine, no ads and no analytics. Your diary is stored only on your iPhone. A few optional features send something to Apple, each off until you turn it on and each telling you what it sends: Record where you ate sends a meal's coordinates once to Apple's mapping service for the place name; Read photos with Private Cloud Compute sends the one photo being read; the six-month AI reading sends a summary the app works out plus your last 14 days of entries — never photos, places or Health data. Nothing is collected and nothing is sold. Delete everything from Settings whenever you like. MyGutMap counts what you recorded and shows patterns in timing. Timing is not cause, and this is a diary, not a diagnosis. If something about your health worries you, see a doctor.

Screenshots

Perimenopause Tracker4 screens
MyGutMap4 screens

Verdict

The call

The clearest difference is iOS requirement: Perimenopause Tracker at 17.6 against MyGutMap's 26.0. On price, update cadence, ads and in-app purchases there is nothing between them.

Scored on Price · Rating · Positive reviews · Number of ratings · Update frequency · Ads · In-app purchases · Monetization · Best chart rank · Devices · Requires iOS

CostPrice · In-app purchases · Ads · Monetization

Both are free to download. Perimenopause Tracker sells 7 in-app purchases, starting at $5.99 per month and MyGutMap sells 3 one-off in-app purchases. Whichever you choose, the download price is not the number that matters.

UpkeepUpdate frequency

Perimenopause Tracker ships an update every 6 days, MyGutMap every 4 days. Both last shipped on November 13, 2026.

Scorecard1 real difference · 8 level
Perimenopause Tracker versus MyGutMap: the parameters behind the verdict, then further details
ParameterPerimenopause TrackerMyGutMap
PriceFreeFree
Rating—5.0 (1 ratings) — better
Number of ratings—1 — better
Update frequencyEvery 6 daysEvery 4 days — better
AdsNoNo
In-app purchasesYesYes
Monetization—Free with in-app purchases
DevicesiPhoneiPhone
Requires iOS17.6 — better26.0
Further details — not scored
Size46 MB6 MB
Age rating17+12+
DeveloperZakaria OuhraSINGULAR SOFTWARE, L.L.C.

In-app purchases

7 purchases

Perimenopause Tracker

Subscriptions5
  • Teala Insight$5.991 Month
  • Teala Clinical Monthly$7.991 Month
  • Insight Annual 50$24.991 Year
Show 2 more
  • Teala Insight Annual$49.991 Year
  • Teala Clinical Annual$69.991 Year
One-time2
  • Teala Insight Lifetime$99.99
  • Teala Clinical Lifetime$129.99
3 purchases

MyGutMap

One-time3
  • Small Tip$0.99
  • Medium Tip$2.99
  • Large Tip$4.99

Questions

Is Perimenopause Tracker free?
Perimenopause Tracker is free to download, with in-app purchases available.
Is MyGutMap free?
MyGutMap is free to download, with in-app purchases available.
Do Perimenopause Tracker or MyGutMap have ads?
Neither Perimenopause Tracker nor MyGutMap shows ads.
Which is updated more often, Perimenopause Tracker or MyGutMap?
Perimenopause Tracker ships an update every 6 days, and MyGutMap every 4 days. Most recently, Perimenopause Tracker was updated on November 13, 2026 and MyGutMap on November 13, 2026.

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