Every period tracker I've opened has the same weak moment: the doctor's office.
They ask when your last period started. You open the app, scroll, find the calendar, work out which row of dots was a period and which was a prediction. They ask about flow. You scroll back again. Somewhere in there the nurse is waiting and you're screenshotting a calendar.
So Monthly Rose ends each cycle with one page. Cycle length, period dates, the symptoms you logged, wrist temperature and resting heart rate if you wear a Watch, and a blank line for whatever you want to raise. It's not a diagnosis. It's what you'd have said if you'd had three months of notes in front of you.
Two decisions sit behind it. Predictions are a range, not one confident date, so an irregular cycle doesn't get smoothed into a lie. And every reminder names the rule it fired on, so turning one off is a decision instead of a reflex.
Rosie, an AI companion, is in the app for the rough days. Not a medical service.
Free 7-day trial, then $5.99/month. Plus is optional.
iOS: https://apps.apple.com/us/app/monthly-rose-period-tracker/id6816627178
Android: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=cn.iyunci.yueji.gp
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