Fredrick quietly tells you where she is in her cycle, when her period is likely, and what the week can mean — so you can show up with patience instead of surprise.
Most people who want this track nothing today. So Fredrick stays small on purpose — one glance a day, and a little more understanding each time.
Real cycles vary — so Fredrick predicts her next period as a range and tightens it as it learns hers. When it isn't sure yet, it says so.
One short card tells you what's happening hormonally and what it can mean for her mood and energy — with a tap for more when you're curious.
An optional, deniable nudge before her period and before the premenstrual window — a good moment for extra patience, no drama on your lock screen.
You don't need to become an expert. Simply knowing the rhythm of her cycle turns guesswork into understanding — and understanding into better moments, together.
Plan the big conversations, the trips, and the surprises for when she's most likely to have the energy for them — and ease off when rest matters more.
A quiet week isn't always about you. Knowing what her body may be moving through helps you meet a hard day with patience instead of taking it to heart.
Being tuned in — instead of caught off guard — quietly says you're paying attention. Small awareness, felt as real care.
See the week coming and you can be gentle before it's needed — heading off the small conflicts that only ever came from being surprised.
Menstrual data is some of the most sensitive there is. Fredrick keeps every date, note, and prediction on your iPhone. There's no account to create, no server to breach, and nothing to sell — because there's nothing collected in the first place.
Fredrick works best set up together, with her. What you learn is here to help you be more patient and mindful, not to explain her feelings back to her.
“Late in the cycle the brain's threat response runs a little hotter and hard moments stick longer — hormones, not character. This is for your understanding, never a thing to say to her.”
No tiers, no upsells, no ads. Try it free for a week and keep it only if it earns its place.
It's coming to iPhone soon. Until then, the questionnaire that shaped it is still open — tell us what matters most to you.
No — and Fredrick is built to discourage exactly that. It works best when you set it up together, and the predictions are only as good as the dates she shares with you. The app frames everything as shared understanding, with her consent.
No. Fredrick lives entirely on your phone. You enter her recent period start dates — ideally together — and it takes it from there. There's no companion app to manage in this first version.
Only on your iPhone. There's no account and no server, so nothing is uploaded, synced, or shared. You can export or delete everything at any time from Settings.
No. Calendar predictions are estimates, and ovulation timing varies too much between cycles to be used as contraception or for conception. Fredrick says so wherever fertility comes up. For anything medical, talk to a healthcare professional.
It keeps the app honest and independent — no ads, no data sales, no pressure to grow engagement. A dollar covers its keep, and the 7-day free trial lets you decide before you pay a cent.