Your last period
Tell the app the first day of your last period, or skip it. Track then shows the day of your cycle.


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More in the app
Period days, flow and the symptoms around them sit on one month view. From the cycles you have logged, the app shades the days your next period is likely to start, and widens that window when your cycles vary.

Her Good Days keeps a free period calendar on your phone: each period day, its flow, spotting and the symptoms you logged, month by month.
Your next period is estimated from the average of your own recent cycle lengths and shown as a range of days. Tap any date to see everything you logged on it. You can start without an account.
Tell the app the first day of your last period, or skip it. Track then shows the day of your cycle.


Tap + Log, then Period. For regular cycles it is first in the menu.


Open Track, then Cycle. Period days are filled in and your next period is outlined as a range.


| Mark | What it means |
|---|---|
| Filled day | A period day you logged, darker for heavier flow |
| Outlined days | The window your next period is likely to start in |
| Small dot | Spotting between periods |
| Symptom dots | Cramps, PMS, headaches, hot flashes or any symptom you logged that day |
| Ring | Today |
Tap a date and a sheet opens with that day's entries: flow, symptoms, mood, sleep and notes. You can edit or add from there, which is how most people fill in a period they forgot.

It averages your recent cycle lengths, counted from the first day of one period to the first day of the next, and counts forward from your last start date. A ring on Today shows the day of your cycle and your next period, and the calendar outlines the likely days. To fill in a past period, mark its days on the calendar.
When your cycles have been close in length the window is narrow. When they jump around, it gets wider and the app says the estimate is less sure. The free estimator on this site uses a fixed cycle length you type in; the app uses your own history.
Keep logging the first day of each one. In Insights, a cycle-length chart shows every cycle as a bar, so a 24-day cycle followed by a 41-day one is easy to see and easy to show a doctor. Periods that turn irregular, lighter or heavier are often one of the first signs of perimenopause.[1]
| Stage | How the calendar behaves |
|---|---|
| Regular cycles | Period first in the Log menu, estimate and countdown on Today |
| Teens, 13 to 17 | Calendar and next-period estimate, with no fertile-window features |
| Trying to conceive | Ovulation test results appear on the day you log them |
| Pregnancy | Predictions pause and your history is kept; appointments go on the calendar |
| After birth | When a period is logged, the app offers to start the cycle calendar again |
| Periods stopped | The cycle view becomes "Last period", with days since your last one |

Tap any day on the calendar to see its cycle day and everything you logged: sleep, mood, symptoms, water and steps. Set the flow, or log something for that day. To fill in a period you forgot, open Period days and tap the days to mark them.

Each cycle is one bar, with your usual length written out, such as "28 to 30 days, usually 29". The estimate uses your last 6 cycles. History lists every period you logged, how many days it lasted and how long that cycle was.

As cycles change in perimenopause, a gap of 60 days or more is listed on its own and left out of the estimate, so one long gap does not throw off the date of your next period.

Yes. The calendar, the estimate, your full history and the cycle chart cost nothing, and there is no premium tier.
Yes. Tap the day on the calendar and add it. The estimate for your next period updates straight away.
For regular or changing cycles it shows estimated fertile days, never in teen mode. They are estimates and not birth control. If you are trying to conceive, the app also logs ovulation test results. For a rough ovulation date, try the free ovulation estimator on this site.
No. It is a guess from past cycles and says nothing about when you can or cannot get pregnant.
Your period days are kept in Her Good Days. From Apple Health or Health Connect the app reads your steps, sleep, weight and workouts, if you allow it.
Spotted an error? Write to [email protected]. How we check health information.