Most GLP-1 trackers ignore your cycle, birth control and midlife symptoms. Here is why tracking them together matters, and what to look for in a tracker built for women.
Most women on a GLP-1 track their dose in one app, their period in another, and their symptoms in their head. Here’s why bringing them together helps.
| Question | What joined-up tracking shows |
|---|---|
| Is my nausea from the shot? | Whether it peaks in the days after each dose |
| Did my cycle change after my dose went up? | Cycle lengths next to your dose history |
| Am I covered by my birth control? | Backup windows counted down from each increase |
| Is it the shot or perimenopause? | Hot flashes and sleep compared with dose days |
| Is my hair shedding linked? | Shedding dates next to weight change |
We built evenwell because none of the apps we tried did all of this:
We’re launching soon on iPhone. The first 500 people on the waitlist get 12 months of Premium free.
Dana, 49, used a notes app for her doses, a cycle app for her periods and her memory for everything else. When her doctor asked whether her night sweats started before or after her dose increase, she couldn’t say. With everything in one place, the answer is one glance at her calendar.
evenwell is built specifically for women on GLP-1s, with cycle, birth control and midlife tracking.
Yes. It supports compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide, including vial units.
Your health logs are encrypted on your phone. If you turn on backup they are encrypted before they leave it, with a key only you hold — we cannot read them. We only send what a feature needs, and never sell any of it.
No. Even a few check-ins a week build a useful picture.
Yes — and right now it has to. Apple Health isn’t connected yet; importing your cycle history is coming in a later update. Everything is logged manually in the app, and nothing depends on Health.