Log the whole picture
Bring pain, bleeding, fatigue, mood, bowel or bladder symptoms, medication, and cycle context into one quick entry.
Private endometriosis app for iPhone
Log pain, bleeding, fatigue, medication, and cycle context in under a minute. Keep the record on your iPhone and bring a clearer summary to a gynecologist or GP.
A clearer daily record
Endometriosis and adenomyosis can make one day look very different from the next. EndoTracker helps you preserve the details that matter.
Bring pain, bleeding, fatigue, mood, bowel or bladder symptoms, medication, and cycle context into one quick entry.
Use color-coded days, summaries, and Pro trend views to explore how symptoms change across weeks and cycles.
Move from “I think last month was worse” to a structured record you can review and discuss with a qualified professional.
Endometriosis symptom tracker
Record symptoms as they change, see your month at a glance, and keep treatment observations organized without digging through menus.
Get EndoTrackerRecord intensity from 0 to 10, locations such as the pelvis or lower back, and sensations including cramping, stabbing, pressing, or burning.
Add blood loss intensity, cycle information, energy, mood, and bowel or bladder symptoms, with multiple registrations on a changing day.
Choose from more than 30 built-in medications or add your own, then record what you took, when, and your observed response.
Review color-coded severity, bleeding days, weekly status, average pain, flare-up days, and symptom-free days without reading every entry.
Explore body areas, symptom clusters, cycle influence, and medication-day comparisons, then create a PDF report for a selected period.
Follow a five-question wellness score, add notes with Pro, and prepare a personal pain plan and emergency contact for difficult days.
What you can track
Build a more complete endometriosis diary with structured entries and short personal notes when you need them.
How EndoTracker works
Start small, build a reliable history, and bring the useful parts into your next conversation.
Add a quick daily registration and another when symptoms change substantially during the day.
Compare days, cycles, locations, symptom combinations, and medication entries without assuming correlation proves cause.
Use a selected PDF reporting period with Pro to support a focused discussion with your healthcare professional.
Inside the app
A focused iPhone experience for quick logging, clear calendar views, pattern review, medication entries, and healthcare reports.
Privacy by design
The App Store description says your health entries stay on your iPhone, with no account and no cloud syncing for those entries. That gives you a private place to keep sensitive daily observations.
Apple separately notes that purchase history, user and device identifiers, and usage data may be handled for App Store functionality. Our privacy page explains the distinction in plain English.
Read the privacy policyFrequently asked questions
EndoTracker records pain from 0 to 10, location and type, bleeding and clots, fatigue, mood, bowel or bladder symptoms, medications, notes, and cycle day. You can add more than one registration when a day changes.
Health diary entries stay on your device. No account is required and those entries are not synced to a cloud service. Apple separately discloses that purchase history, user and device identifiers, and usage data may be handled for App Store functionality.
The app is free to download and includes in-app purchases. Pattern analysis, medication comparisons, PDF health reports, and notes are listed as Pro features on the App Store.
Yes. The same diary covers endometriosis and adenomyosis: pain, heavy bleeding, fatigue, medication, and cycle timing. You do not need a second app if both conditions are part of your history.
EndoTracker Pro can build a PDF for a period you choose. It can include pain distribution, symptom frequency, medication days, blood loss, and wellness scores for a gynecologist, GP, or other qualified professional.
No. It is a personal symptom diary, not a medical device. It does not diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any condition and does not replace professional advice or emergency care.
Use a short daily check-in you can finish on a difficult day. Record pain, bleeding, energy, other symptoms, medication, and one line about what you could not do. Review the calendar every few weeks instead of rereading every entry.
A 0 to 10 score is a start. Add location, sensation, timing, cycle day, bleeding, medication, and the effect on sleep or work. Those extras are what a number alone cannot show.
Yes. The site has a free three-sheet template: a daily log, a weekly overview, and an appointment summary. It prints from the browser. No email address is required.
Pick from more than 30 built-in medicines or add your own. Record what you took, when, and how it seemed to help. Pro can compare average pain on days with and without a medicine. That comparison is an observation, not a prescription change.
Download EndoTracker for iPhone and log the details that are easy to forget when an appointment finally arrives.
Download EndoTracker