Migraine Tracker vs Aura Migraine Diary

Log a migraine in two taps. See what sets it off. Take a report to your doctor with a subscription. Migraine Tracker is a headache diary built to be used mid-attack, when reading a long form is the last thing you want. Start an attack while it is happening, mark it over when it passes, and fill in the details later if you feel like it. WHAT YOU CAN RECORD - How bad it is, on a scale you move with one thumb - Where it hurts, on a map of twenty areas of the head - Migraine, or another kind of headache - Aura, nausea, light and sound sensitivity, and more - What you think set it off - Which medication you took, and whether it helped - A note in your own words YOUR MONTH AT A GLANCE Home shows this week as a strip, with a dot on every day you logged. The month card counts your migraine days and splits them into mild, moderate and severe, so a bad month is visible without counting anything. WHAT YOUR DIARY SHOWS The Insights tab opens on the month as a calendar, then reads the last four weeks, three months, year, or everything: how many attacks, how long they lasted, which weekday and which time of day they favour, which medication helped most often, and how all of it compares with the stretch before. THE REPORT YOUR NEUROLOGIST ASKED FOR (SUBSCRIPTION) With a subscription, one tap builds a report of the last three months: the month calendars, a table of every attack, your medication, and your MIDAS score. Save it as a PDF or send it as plain text. AIR PRESSURE FORECAST AND ALERTS (SUBSCRIPTION) A falling barometer is one of the most reported migraine triggers. With a subscription, the app charts the pressure for the week ahead where you are, can warn you the morning before a drop, and counts how many of your own migraines began within a day of one, so you can see whether it is a trigger for you rather than assume. The current reading from your phone's barometer is included. NO ACCOUNT, NO CLOUD No account. Your diary stays on your phone. Export a backup file whenever you want and open it as a spreadsheet. Logging, the calendar and the insights are included. The doctor report and the pressure forecast and alerts require a subscription, which you can cancel at any time. This diary is not a diagnosis. Terms of Use: https://www.apple.com/legal/internet-services/itunes/dev/stdeula/ Privacy Policy: https://vnlapps.com/apps/migraine-tracker/privacy/

You are having a migraine, and the last thing you want is a form. Open Aura and tap once. The clock starts and the screen goes dark. That is the whole job for now. How bad it is, where it hurts and what you took can wait until you can look at a screen again. When you can, attack mode is still there: ten large targets for how bad it is, a tap when the aura starts and another when it fades, a head map to point to where it hurts, and one-tap doses from the medications you keep. Tap "It's over" when it is, from the app, the Lock Screen or Control Centre. Between attacks, home is your month drawn as a ring of days, each migraine day in the colour of its worst attack, with the medication-day count beside it. A short daily check-in records sleep, stress, water, caffeine, alcohol, skipped meals and screen time, on the clear days as much as the bad ones, because a pattern is a comparison and clear days are half of it. Patterns describes your attacks in your own numbers: how often aura comes first and how long it lasts, where it hurts most, when they tend to start, how long they go on. Then it holds your check-in factors against your attack days and the day before, and says which ones differ, with the averages and the days behind each. It waits until there is enough data to say anything at all, tells you what it cannot judge yet, and never claims one thing caused another. The Appointment report is a PDF for your neurologist: the attack table, aura and pain location, medication days counted against the monthly figure clinical guidance cites, and the patterns that hold up. Your name and your neurologist's go on the front, from the care card, and nowhere else. Aura is built for a dark room. Near-black surfaces, no pure white anywhere, large targets, everything within reach of one thumb, and a whole-app dimming while an attack runs that you can switch off. There are Home Screen and Lock Screen widgets, a Live Activity with the running clock, and Control Centre and Action button shortcuts, all reading the same diary. Your diary is written to this iPhone and nowhere else. There is no account to make and nothing is uploaded; the only thing that ever leaves the phone is a report or an export you choose to share. You can export the whole diary as a file, or delete it, from the care card. Recording is free and never limited, and free Aura also includes the last 30 days on the calendar and one report. The Appointment report subscription opens the rest: a fresh report before every appointment, the whole calendar back to your first entry, and the pattern comparison over all of it. It comes in two editions, Appointment report, yearly and Appointment report, monthly, each with a free first week for new subscribers. Both renew automatically at the end of each period at the price the app shows you in your own currency, until you cancel. You can turn off renewal at any time in your Apple Account settings, at least 24 hours before the current period ends, and any unused part of a free week is forfeited when you subscribe. Aura does not diagnose, is not a medical device, and shows patterns in your own diary rather than causes. Talk to a clinician about anything that worries you. Terms of Use: https://williamscott701.github.io/aura-privacy/terms.html Privacy Policy: https://williamscott701.github.io/aura-privacy/privacy.html